Hotchkiss School - Mischianza Yearbook (Lakeville, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 286 of the 1918 volume:

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I PUBLISHED BY THIS SENIOR VLASS UI THE HOTCI-IKISS SCIIUOI, N I N E'I'E1CN II I' N D R li IJ I-I I G II 'I' I-I Ii X TO CHARLES HENRY BANKS IN APPRECIATION OF A COURTEOUS AND INSPIRIXG INSTRUCTOR, A KINDLY ADVISOR, AND A LOYAI FRIEND, AND AS A TOKEN OF OUR LASTING LOVI- ' AND RESPECT, WE THE CLASS OF 1918 DEDICATE THIS BOOK TY? Wm' r'N',i V272-' Q Q. - ff .K,0,w,, V, f? f f 4 1- . X. , AL , A ,V 55. - 'fi 5222111 I - 14' ana-ggwa 5, - s-wwf? Q .. IJ.'wfQ? rw: . . :1-wfafi fx. y T 1 I fli- Lv, 4.5: Q .fm my - , Dfw wif, 4 Nw 1-fi ' il ,f ff , ij iff.- fw , . . N l.. f . f f p ' A U s 4 ' 1 1 ,E ' ' ' . 4 . . , ,. 5 .- iq 1 'Q .. W ,gg 5 l'! I: ' - 5 5 , . E I, Q. 22L1i : 5 L ff l f Vw, Zfjgz 1 1 1.61-f ? 'S vfggfz.. If ,t 1. 1 L Fa-15'.1 ! 3 iivgif, f f '5 1 -v pf U ki -KH . 1 bf, f4:.g?'.,g A . I gfsiifse L 1 'fu iff.. . Q 'ha Q4-3731 i, .1-,af sn fx5f. I 1 'fi izjrfi W 535:53 ' A 'xi it J ff 2 1 3 Q -. ' 1 ff. x f F 'ix-Fi A F -x . ':,,,.:,0,, , 2 , , , ,, , , , .A . , dm, ,,. , ,- VT. .. , ..,.-,v,.. Qfjff 7 ' ' v li -2' .JQXA5 unify x Xu. - ' ' -, 4 IL 5.'i ,',g-M. ,i.4mi,1g. .e-1451. Z l D smzons QQ '-H555 JL f If 5 - J - is 2 ff : E E - ' .4 2 , Y Y - ' I -, E' 5 Z -135 'LQ'-2 ,- .' .J - -. .:' xx' XQJ ,, K' Q .. f-:L-4 -11 XA? N assi ' Qxx -g ps:-fqf. S: h - Xb E? Alf Q, M NX - E The isnbianga Euarh Editor-in-Chief . . . . IQOBICIYI' W. SMITH Business Manager . . . PHILIP 'frzlml-21.1. Assistant Business Ma1'1ager . . DAVID G. Dl I I'0N xl. Rolsmsox Bmlclm. ju. Edifofs - - XVILLI.-KM G. Lunu XVILI.l.-XM H. LYON Art Editor .. . T. AIl:2IiHILL PRl'IX'I'Il'l'I Assistant Art Editor FRliDliRIl.'K .-X. Fmum Photographic Editor . Cn.-xm,1-:s S. uvlilili ' 1 MRS. MARIA I-I. I-IGTCHKISS XXI' gk N 1 . I Y 1 C, X , . 1 1 . ll- if 1 sl 1 via 'K My 5 . il W 51 9 l Q1 1 4 1 c J . glilllllilllllllillllIilililiiilliliillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIllIIllIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIiiiiilillillllllllllllllliillllilg HIHIIlmIHmmllmmlmrlllIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIlllllIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlllllIllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllIIII1InHmmHHHIHIHIIHIHHE 1 1M1scH1ANzA1 l 511 , iiaisturp uf the School The graduation of the Class of 1918 k h mar s t e close of the sehool's twenty- fifth year of existence. It therefore seems fitting at this time to remember her to Whom We owe the school and all th t 't h -' a 1 as meant to us, and to review the progress Hotchkiss has made since its foundation. The Hotchkiss of higher education required more and better secondary schools. lt owes its foundation to the muniflcence of Mrs. Maria H Hotchkiss a native of Qfilisl ' 1 ' L: -T Dllrxv, Connecticut, who besides providing S200,000 for the buildings and surrounding land, endowed the school with an educational fund f S200 0 1 School was the outgrowth of the conviction that the interests o 1 , 01. Founded in 1891, it was opened for instruction October 19, 1892. Mr. Edward G. Coy, who came to us from Andover, was the Hrst Headmaster, and of the five masters who began Work with him twenty-five years ago, two, Dr. Buehler and Mr. Estill, are still members of the Facult . Som Hft f d Hrst year. Since its founding in 1891, the school has experienced a remarkable growth. The original buildings having proved inadequate to accommodate the largi- num- ber of applicants, the school was enlarged in 189-1 by the erection ol' Bissell I-lall and adjacent cottages, and again enlarged in 19015-08 and 1910. There is now a laeullv of twenty-two masters, headed by Dr. H. G. Buehler, who became Headmaster iii 1904 d , an a student body of about two h 'fired and sixtv bovs. But I-Iotelikiss is destined to become .-arger and better. ll1C present buildings have proven insul- fi ' t f R ' ' cien or our needs, and plans have been drawn and a model made lor a new Hotchkiss, which will accommodate more students and be adapted to expansion. The present buildings will be displaced bv a group of beautiful and eomnioflious dormitories, recitation halls, and cottages, all built in the Georgian style 4m!'111'4'l1l- tecture. y e 5 stu ents were enrolled at the beginning of the We wish the Hotchkiss ofthe future all success. But when the walls ul- the ol-1 Hotchkiss are torn down, we must not forget the old ideals and traditions, for these have been the foundation of whatever success we have won. The high Slllllllilffl ol' scholarship, an appreciation of the opportunities ol1'ered here for physical and moral. as well as mental development, the unity in the school life, the friendly and helpful relations between masters and boys, the earnest spirit ul' service in the student body. all these have made Hotchkiss what it is to-day, at the end of a quzn'ter-m-inurv of existence. May every future anniversary see only progress? 5 MQRRIS W. SEYMOUR. L11 P ident of the Board of Trustccs ol! the I lol. lmlxnw JlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllL M f 7! 'fC TunIIIIHIHHHIIIIHHHIIIHHHJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHImIummlmlmmmHF GM, .KE J I 4 -AQ-1:27 S UMISCHIANZA e E E. 015132 Zlantrbkiss School jfuunhzh 1891 Baath uf Trustees MORRIS W. SEYMOUR, LL.B., Bridgeport, Conn. CHARLES H BISSELL . , Lakeville, Conn. XWILLIAM' BISSELL, IXID., Lakeville, Conn. REV. JOHN CALVIN GODDARD, D.D., Salisbury, Conn. ROBERT SCOVILLE, Taconic, Conn. REV. HUBER GRAY BUEHLER, Litt.D., Lakeville, Conn. FREDERICK SCHEETZ JONES, M.A., New Haven, Conn. FRANK A. HOTCHKISS, Millerton, N. Y. JOHN P. ELTON, B.A., Wlfaterbury, Conn. GEORGE PARMLY DAY, M.A., New Haven, Conn. ZALMON G. SIMMONS, Kenosha, IVis. ' QBffiners MORRIS W. SEYMOUR ................... ..... I 'rn-zlivafr REV. JOHN CALVIN GODDARD, D.D. ..... ..... . Sbvf-vlury ROBERT SCOVILLE ........ H wk ....l1'mS1H'vf Enbetning iliuarh IVIESSRS. SEYMOUR, BUEIILIQR, Joxlfzs, Sc'ov1I.m Resigned November 10, 1917 I QWN .2 IN x , ZEN MR Neill: JMX! 3 I-XE ix Hx x X 'hifi X .Huy 250-.,,-. ,lf-13. Y ' ' ' I . P CY, -,-, - , I! -1 5 - 'Q 1 V, fi, ,r .X .1 EI. :ll ' :if . , , E 'f W - , 4- -5 if 5 ' CT :rf ze. 1-7 . if -V Y., ll., 2 T1 X! F. HI' g- m . '1, !'f4f,- NQJV 91 V gp rf ?'E lx . If-7 , 17 , X .1 ' Life: .L ' -I-' F fl 1 I A ' . O '- E-, NL' qmllnlz A ful. 9, QT?-. .XX I .4 . ', X ,,4, . ,L . ., , . M Senior Class O jjicers MR. ESTILL MR. HALL DR. BARSS Lower M iddle Class Ojjicers . MR. BUELL MR. CREELMAN MR. TABER MR. HOFFMANN iiaeahmastet DR. BUEHLER Upper M iddle Class Qffifers DR. ROBINSON DR. BROXVN MR. GRANT MR. CHERRY jufzzfor' Class Officers MR. BANKS MR. CORLIES MR. ROY MR. BARNUM S ,Q o -Q f,., 4, ,,,!ff?1 ,, ' 'f-, W, ,ff V' , ,fy :W?,i,5G,5 M' G 6 M7 Wffzg, ,fm fff 'wg M. , ,V , f I ,X bf VM hiv - ',,,,J4m1li'i j ' f7Z zl zL',1imf4Z,W5 , 5, .wg Ben. Zlauher Gray Enabler, QJHH., Kitty. C1892-19183 Ziaeahmaster C1904-19189 Gettysburg Preparatory School, 1879, B.A., Pennsylvania College, Gettys- burg, 1883, M.A., 1886, Instructor in Latin and Greek, College of St. James, Maryland, 1883-1885, Lutheran Theological Seminary, Gettysburg, 1885-18892 Principal of the Preparatory Department and Professor of Latin and Greek in Pennsylvania College, 1887-1892, English Master in the Hotchkiss School, 1892- 1904, Lecturer on English Literature, Drake University, Summer Session, 1902, Lecturer, University of Iowa, Summer Session, 1903-1904, Acting Headmaster of the Hotchkiss School, 1903-1904, Headmaster, june, 1904, M.A., Yale, 1905, Litt.D., Pennsylvania College, Gettysburg, 1909, Vice-President, N. E. Associa- tion of Schools and Colleges, 1907-1910, President, 1910-12, Member of College Entrance Examination Board, President of the Headmasters' Association, 1914- 1915, Vice-President, National Association of the Biblical Instructors in American Colleges and Secondary Schools, 1916, Author of Practical Exercises in English, A Modern English Grammar, Modern English Lessons, etc., etc., The Grad- uates' Club, New Haven, The Century Club, The Yale Club, New York. 10 TX 1 if 7K1 4' ' 1 I 1 A Y ni I JOE GARNER ESTILL , M .A., Mathematics C1892-19185 Corrick Academy, Tenn., 1874-1878, Winchester, Tenn., Normal School, 1880-1882, Co-Principal Manchester College, Tenn., 1882-1883, Principal Manchester College, 1883-1885, B.A., Winchester Normal School, 1885, Principal, Duck River Acad- emy, Fairfield, Tenn., 1885-1887, Yale College, 1887-1891, Yale Law School and Editor Yale Law Journal, 1891-1892' Master in Mathem t' Th , a ies, e Hotchkiss School, 1892, Acting Headmaster, 1902- 1903. . JOHN EDMUND BARSS, M.A., LITT. D., Latin Q1894-19181 Horton Academy, 1883-1887 , B.A., Acadia Colle e, g Canada, 1891, B.A., Harvard, 1892, M.A., Harvard 1893, Instructor, Roxbury Latin School, 1893 Latin Master, The Hotchkiss School, 1894. i CTTC F. MCNAHAN, Physical Training C1896-19181 Student and Assistant Instructor of Gymnastics and Athletics, State Normal School, West Chester, Pa., 1891-1894, Student, Chautauqua Summer School of Physical Education, 1891-1893, Assistant Instructor, Yale University Gymnasium, 1894-1895, Director of Physical Training, Trinity School, New York City, 1895-1896, Instructor of Gymnastics, Chautauqua Summer School, 1895-1898, Director of Baseball in Normal Athletic Course and Manager-Captain of Baseball Team, Chautauqua, N. Y., 1898-1916, Physical Director, The Hotchkiss School, 1896. 11 GEORGE WILLIS CREELMAN, B.A., Mathematics C1899-1918i Cambridge Latin School, Camloridge, Mass., 1892, A.B., Harvard, 1896, Inst-ructor in Mr. Thatcher's School, Nordhoff, 'Cal., 1897-1898, V Instructor in Physics and Chemistry, Belmont School, Belmont, Cal., 1898-1899, Master in Mathematics, The Hotch- kiss School, 1899-1905, Instructor in Mathematics, ' Hill School, Pottstown, Pa., 1905-1907, Master, The Hotchkiss School, 1907. I2 WALTER H. BUELL, lVI.A., German C1899-19181 Morgan School, Clinton, Conn., 1876, BA., Yale College, 1880, Principal Lee's Academy, Madison, Conn., 1880-1881, Instructor, School of the Lacka- wanna, Scranton, Pa., 1881-1882, Larned Scholar, Yale College, 1882-1883, Principal, Guilford Insti- tute, Guilford, Conn., 1883-1884, Principal, Sr-hool of the Lackawanna, Scranton, Pa., 1884-1899: Student in Paris and at the University of Berlin. 1890-1891, Master in French and German. The Hotchkiss School, 1899, Chairman, Connecticut Group of New England Modern Language Associa- tion, 1908-1910, Editor of Modern -Language Bullo- tin, 1911-1913, President of New England Modern Language Association, 1914-1915, Editor of Xcw- son's Modern Language Series. ALFRED remiss ll.-Xl,l,, n..-x., mix.. iran.- lil-lEll8l X-Llc College ISOU- XI. . ,. - -A .. kiss School' NW: Mrxuslqhilliii llliifioiy. Ili.. ll..i..li- ' ' 1 . . , . I CHARLES HENRY BANKS, B.A. C1906-19185 Hotchkiss, 1899-1902, Yale, B.A., 1902-1906, Mas- ter in English, The Hotchkiss School, 1906. L AMES JOHNSON ROBINSGN, MA., P11.D., Lam C1904-1918D 1 Denison Academy, 1880, B.A., Princeton, 1884, Professor of Latin and Greek, College of Montana. 1884-1886, Professor of Latin, Chautauqua Summer School, 1886, Student of Sanskrit and Latin Philo- logy, Yale University, 1887-1888, with degree of Ph.D., Latin, Greek and German Master, Mohegan Lake School, 1888-1893, Director of School of Latin, Chautauqua College, 1-889-1896, Instructor of Latin and Roman Law, Yale University, 1893-1900, Student of Roman Law, Roman History, and General Jurisprudence, University of Leipzig, Germany, 1900, and University of Munich, Germany, 1901, Studied in Italy and Paris, Professor of Latin and Acting Head of Department, Hamilton College, 1901-1903, Master in Latin, The Hotchkiss School 1904. 1 , English ESTER DORMAN BROWN, B.A., Ph.D., Greek and Latin C1907-19181 I 1 University of VV0oSter, B.A., 1894, Yale University, Ph.D., 1903, Instructor in Greek, Macalester Col- lege St. Paul, Minn., 1894-1897, Instructor ni Greek, Shattuck School, Faribault, MIND-1 lsflf' 1900, Instructor in Latin, The Hopkins Grzunmzir School, New Haven, Connz, 1903-19045 Pfofcsfifzf Qi Greek, Drury College, Springfield, Mo.. 190411-701. Master' in Greek, The Hotchkiss School, 1001. .13 IIOWXRD ALFRED TABER B A., Plzjszcc and IVIathe1natzc5 C1913 19181 B X Bron I1 Unix ersity 1910 B A St. John's College Oxford Unix ersity 1913 Master in Physics incl Mithem itics The Hotchkiss School, 1913. CLYDE FRANKLIN GRANT, A.B., French C1907-19181 Fort Fairfield High School, 1900, Bowdoin College, 1904, Instructor in German and French, M1tchell's Military School, 1904-1907, Tutor, The'Hotchk1ss School, 1907-1910, Studied at The University of Grenoble and at the Sorbonne, 1910-1911, Master in French, The Hotchkiss School, 1911. JOHN JAMES ROY, English and Public Speaking C1914-1918D Utica Free Academy, 1910, Colgate, 1910-1911, Emerson College of Oratory, Boston, 1914, Post Graduate Emerson College of Oratory, Boston, 1914, Teacher of Public Speaking, Charlestown High School, Charlestown, Mass., 1914, Teacher of Public Speaking and Dramatics, East Boston High School, Boston, 1914 5 Master in Public Speaking The Egcitghkiss School, 1914, Harvard Summer School, 14 S 1 0 i 3 1 1:5-. 1 1 5 i. if r A GEORGE FREDERICK CHERRY, AE., English C1915-19181 Harvard, 1913 g Master, Choate School, lVallin ford, Conn., 1913-1915, Master in English, The Hotchkiss School, 1915. JAMES ARCHIBALD CCRLIES, A.B., History cmd English C1916-19181 i Cornell, 1905, New Jersey State Normal College, 1905-1906, New York University, 1914, Principal of Cranford High School 19061916' Prin ' l f , - , cipa o Wanayanda Summer School, since 19145 President of High School Teachers' Association of Northern Ne J 19 W ersey, 14-1916, Council Board of the History Teachers' Associations of the Middle States and Maryland since 1913 g Master in History, The Hotch- kiss School, 1916. A CHARLES I. HOFFMANN, JR., B.S., M.A., German C1916-l918D Columbia University, 19115 Master in German and English, Heathcote School, Harrison, N. Y.,V19l2- 14, Master in German, Country Day School, Ixzinsns City, Mo., 1914-16, M.A., Columbia University, 1916, Muster in German, The Hotchkiss School, 1916. 15 g- GEORGE SILK BARNUM, B.A., M.A., French and Spanish C1917-19185 f' B..-L, Cornell University, 1911, Fellow in Romance , Languages, Cornell, 1912, Instructor in French, Cornell, 1913, Student, Paris Alliance Francaise, Summer Sessions of 1911 and 1913, Master in French, Tome School, 1914-1915, Teaching Fellow, University of Minnesota, 1916, M.A., in Romance Languages, University of Minnesota, 1916, Gradu- ate Work, University of Chicago, Summer of 1916, Instructor of French and Spanish, and Student in the Graduate School, University of Minnesota, 1917 , Master in French and Spanish, The Hotchkiss School, 1917. ROWLAND C. MASSIE, P1lQ1'SI.010gj' and Hygiene, and Assistant Plzysical Director C1917-19185 Possc Normal School of Gymnastics, 1915, Harvard Suuuncr School of Physical Education, 1-915, Instructor of Gymnastics in Boston School Centers, 1913-191-1: Supervisor of Physical Education, Public Schools, Manistee, Mich., 1915-1916, Super- visor of Physical Education, Public Schools, Douglas, Ariz., 1916-1917, Assistant Physical Director, The A Hotchkiss School, 1917. 5 LAWRENCE WASHINGTON MURPHY, ' S.B., A.M., Mathematics Q1917-19181 S.B., Vanderbilt University, 1908, Instructor i11 Mathematics, Georgia School of Technology, 1908- 1911, Assistant- Professor of Mathematics, Georgia School of Technology, 1911-1913, AM., Ho.1-Wi-d - Un1vers1ty, 1914, Instructor in Mathematics, Harvard, 1915-1916, Instructor in Mathematics, in Mathematics, The Hotchkiss School, 1917. w ,- 16 Case School of Applied Science, 1916-1917, Instruc- tor 1n Culver Summer Schools, 1915-1917, Master PAUL KIMBALL WHIPPLE, BA., MA., Lam C1917-19185 George School, 1911, Haverford Couege, 1915, Instructor in Latin, Haverford College, 1915-1916, Instructor 1n Latin, Ashville School, 1916-1917, Master 1n Latin, The Hotchkiss School, 1917. DONALD sToRRs BRIDGMAN, BA., Tutor C916-19185 Lake Forest Academy, 1907, B.A., Yale, 1913, Private Tutor, 1914-1916, Tutor, The Hotchkiss School, 1916. ARTHUR E. WARWICK, Music C1917-1918D Millerton High School, 1913, Assistant Master in Music, The Hotchkiss School, 1914-1916, Organ Pupil of Willis Alling, 1913-1916, Student in Colum- bia College, 1916-1917, Master in Music, The Hotchkiss School, 1917. J. J. DERWLN, Waterbury, Banjo, Ma1zdol'it1z and Guitar Pupil of A. A. Farland and Valentine Abb, also studied Theory and Composition with N. I-I. Allen, Teacher at Kimball's School of Music, 1899, Danbury School of Music, 1900, Taft School since 1901, St. Margaret's, 1905, Hotchkiss since 1906, Member of Executive Com- mittee, American Guild of Banjoists, Mandolinists and Guitarists, 1907-1908, President of same organization, 1909-1910, Soloist at American Guild Concerts in New Willard Hotel, WHShil1gtOl1, D.C., 1908, and Waldorf-Astoria, New York, 1909, Contributor to the Cndenza and Crescendo since 1907. 17 K ,v .' ,I ' fp Iv ' 1 ' f E 313, 3 V, 1 qw ','.' v,,,,, GL ,hi 1 .. ASNE? I gig, K '?'- ' I V . ' 'iqfb 533 -x f 3 11. Y K Jil. ails-- .. 'I V I 77, A gf, ,. ,'1 V x - Jn Q.-'LI-Q, 5' . V:-' if ' -A-'A -f' -MHKI11 g4,ga1 iw, ,Pg-it Q ,X l , x 4 , K v -qu L , ,gg 'fx av '11 '15, vw. 2? S 'Q 44 ff 2 F f , yi :iff 954- 1-, if if Wyrgpxyi 'L 96' fa: 0 ff :I-IHunmlInImulmmmmlmlIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllmmunuumnlllulnnnug P7115 I 'QQ D NMISCHIANZAH I InmmmnmnmmlmmlmrIIIllllIIllIlllllllIIlllllllIllIllIIIIIllllllllllIIllllIIlllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllmmmmmIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIV' Jfnrmer Mast-its Eel ilaahe Ztmntnn FRANKLIN JOSEPH PECK English 1912-1915 FRANCIS MCMASTERA KNIGHT French 1912-1915 W. ROLAND DUNSMORE Assistant Physical Director 1913-1915 CHARLES MANTON KING English 1914-1915 FRANK KIMBALL LELAND Tntor 1914-1915 G. -ELLIS PORTER ' Tutor 1914-1915 HAROLD LEWIS BANGHART Gerrnan 1912-1916 FRANK ,ROLAND HANCOCK Music 1913-1916 RAY ALLISON SPENCER English 1915-1916 THOMAS MEANS Tntor 1915-1916 EDWARD FRANCIS JEFFERSON MathernaticsC1909-19175 L 1 WILCOXSON GREGO AURDNCE RY French C1913-19175 HARRY WILLIAM BRINK Latin 1915-1917 ALFRED G. EDDY Assistant Physical Director 1915-1917 HAROLD BROOKS HERING English and French 1915-1917 WALTER SPEIGHT BRYAN German 1916-1917 HAROLD HOWE ' Physiology and Hygiene 1916-1917 EDXVIN ARTHUR BURTT Tutor 1916-1917 CHARLES GILDERSLEEVE Vv.-XRDELL .Music 1916-1917 19 Z C. S. BOWEN. . . J. R' BEARD, JR. l I ............................. C. S. WEBB .... S. MITCHELL. . . QE'fficszr5 fur jfall Qlierm Q9ffi:et5 fu1: winter Qlierm J. R. BEARD, IRM.. ............................ . C. S. WEBB .... A. C. FROST, JB. J. W. HEALY. . . A. C. FROST, JR. C. S. BOWEN. . . C. S. WEBB .... D. G. DUTTON. QBffiner5 fur Spring Qlerm 21 . . . .Preszfdezzt Vice-Presidenzt . . . . . . .Secretary . . . . Treasurer . . . .Presidelzt Vice-P1'esz'de1zt . . . . .Secretary . . . .7'reaszn'er . . . .PI'CSI.CfClIl 171.66-Pl'CSI'dClI1 . . . . . . .SCCI'Cft1I'.1' . . . . 7'rc'aszn'cr ,Z Q4- 1916-17 1917-18 JOHN SEDGWICK BARSS jc1ck johnny Sedgwick Harvard ARTHUR LORENZ BAKER Bake Al L0renz0', Bakeh Sheff With his hands ever on theithrottle-valve of crime. -Cecil St.. Luke's and Olympian Societies, Mandolin Club, Bird Cl b Class Hockey Team, Class Baseball Team. Cliiss Football Team, Banjo, Mandolin, and Glee Clubs, Honor Roll Winter Term, Class Hockey, Team, Gun Club, Captain Class Baseball Team. 1 Stately and tall he moves down the hall. -Franklin 191-l 15 St. Lukc's and Pvthian Societies, Honor Roll, Bird Club. 1915 1916 1917 -16 17 1S Forum Society, Class Gym Team, High Honor Roll, First Scholar of Class. Bird Club. Union, Agora Literary Team, Class Gym Team, Record Board, Lieutenant Company C, High Honor Roll. Secretary of Union, Alumni Editor of Record, St. Luke's . Board, Treasurer of Hotchkiss Liberty Loan Committee, Glee Club, Pythian Gym Team, Decoration Committee, Captain, C Company, Honor Roll, First Scholar in Fall Term. lr. ALFRED BIRD SEYE BEACH Al A.B. Bfirdseye Yale q Whose would be a man, must be a non-conformist. -Emerson 1914-15 1915-16 1916-17 1917-18 Class .Football Team, Glee Club, St. Luke's and Pythian Societies. Glee Club, Choir. Class Football Team, Glee Club, Choir, Glee Club' Double Quartet, Dramatic Association, Cast of The Man from Home, ' Class Rough-house Team. Second Football-Team,.Leader of Glee Club, Glee Club Quartet, Dramatic Assoclatlon. 22 IEREMIAH'ROBINSON BEARD, JR. je1'e Brother jeremiah 1 Dnmn0r B14lby Yale A Who mix'd reason with pleasure, and wisdom with mirth: If he had any faults, he has left us in doubt. -Goldsmith 1914-15 St. Luke's and Olympian Societies, -Honor Roll, Gun Club. 1915-16 President of Class in Spring Term, Record Staff, Chairman Class Pin Committee, Usher at Commencement, Hill Game Decoration Committee, St. Luke's Board. 1916-17 Secretary of Class in Fall Term, Assistant Managing Editor of Record, Assistant Football Manager, Assistant Editor of Handbook, St. Luke's Board, School Council, Class Football Team, Class Pipe Committee, Usher at Mid, Hill Game Decoration Committee, Usher. . 1917-18 Vice-President of Class in Fall Term, Manager of Football Team, President. of Class in Winter Term, Chairman of Record, President of School Newspaper Federation, Editor of Handbook, Assistant Editor of Mischianza, Chairman of St. Lukels Board, School Council for year, Secretary of Musical Arts, Vice-President of Olympian Society, Cheer Leader, Corporal Company A, Class Football Team, Lost and Found Committee, Honor Roll in Fall Term, Y. M. C. A. Fund Committee, Chairman of Dance Committee. WILLIAM RICHARDSON BIGGS He1fw'y Jimmy McC00ie Xe1'xes Hank - B'iggsy Billy lfV0p MMZlZgG71,7 Cornell Thou art to me a delicious torment. -Emerson 1916-17 St. Luke's and Pythian Societies, Bird Club. 1917-18 Bird Club, Lit. Board, Class Baseball Team. GEORGE LYLE BOOTH Q llgeorgew KlB00tS77 lVcst Point Young fellows will be young fellows!'-l31'c'kcr.s1njT 1914-15 St. Luke's and Olympian Societies, Class Baseball Team. 1915-16 Class Baseball Team. 1916-17 Class Baseball Team. 1917-18 Olympian Gym Team. 0 20 ' 1917-IS 1913-14 ' 3 A 1914-15 1915-16 1916-17 1917-18 CLYMER SPRAGUE BOWEN N1fg Bow Ras1fus Yale Who to himself is law, no law doth need, Oifends no law, and is a very king indeed. -Chapman St. Luke's and Pythian Societies, Gun Club, Class Football Team, Class Baseball Team. Captain Class Football Team, Class Hockey Team, Class Baseball Team, Gun Club, Secretary of Class in Fall Term, President of Class in Winter Term, Honor Roll Fall Term, Winner of Upson Prize. . Football Squad, Class Hockey Team, Captain Class Baseball Team, Secretary of Class in Fall Term, Class Pin Committee, Hill Game Decorating Committee, Usher at Commencement. Football Team, Captain Class Hockey Team, President of Class in Fall Term, Baseball Squad, Class Rough-house Team, St. Luke's Board, Usher at Mid, Vice-President of Class in Spring Term, Class Pipe Committee, Assistant Sixfulation Manager of Record, Musical Arts, School Council, s er. Captain of Football Team, Class Hockey Team, President of Class in Fall Term, Vice-President in Spring Term, Baseball Squad, Class Gift Coxnniittee, Lost and Found Committee, Secretary of School Council, President of Pgvthian Society, President of Musical- Arts, Vice-President of St. Luke's, Circulation Manager of R1-1-ord. Cheer Loader, Dramatic Association, Cast of The Fortune Hunter, First Lieutenant, Company .-X. Y. M. C. A. Fu11d Committee. . JOHN CLARK CALHOUN Cal jack CaZaba5h Yale With a smile that was child-like and bland. -Bret H arte 1915-16 St. Luke's and Olympian Societies, Class Football Team, Class Baseball Team. 1916-17 Second Football Team, Class Hockey Team, Baseball Squad, Mid. Decoration Committee. Football Team, Union, Class Hockey Team, Baseball Squad. 1917-18 BURN HAM CARTER cc-Burns: cccaytrx Princeton With dreamful eyes My spirit lies Under the walls of Paradise. -Read St. Luke's and Pythian Societies, Class Football Team Union. School Debating Team Lit. B -C1 s a H 1 i Roll, Class -Poet, Tennis Squad, Class E3lSGi33llX?g3.ll1. 01101 24 EVERETT NEEDHAM CASE Ev Sw N esbztt Princeton A youth to whom was given So much of earth, so much of heaven. -W'01'dswo7'llz 1917-18 St. Luke's and Olympian Societies, Second Football Team, Dramatic Association, Cast of The Fortune Hunterfl Glee Club, Banjo Club, Banjo Club Quartet, Hotchkis Society Orchestra, Choir, St..Luke's Pianist, Mid. Musi Committee, Decoration Committee, Baseball Squad. JAMES STUART CHAFFEE, 2ND. :zjimsr ccjimmyax iccharl?-as 1' Yale Of men The happiest he who Drinks the pure pleasures of the rural life. -Thomson 1915-16 St. Luke's and Pythian Societies, Bird Club. I 1916-17 Bird Club. 1917-18 Lit. Board, Union, Bird Club. 1914 1915 1916 1917 FRANCIS DIXON CLEVELAND, JR. Dix Dixon Grand Old Ma.n Sheff An equal mixture of good nature and melancholy. St. Luke's and Olympian Societies, Honor Roll, Class Fool S C ball Team, Class Gym Team, Class Baseball Team, Runner- up in Class Golf Tournament, Class Swimming: Champion. Honor Roll, Class Track Team. Class Baseball Team. Honor Roll, Olympian Gym Team, Class Baseball Team Mandolin Club, Union, Runner-up in Class Tennis Tourna ment, Second Place in Phillips Prize. 7 Honor Roll, Olympian Gym Team, Class Hockey Team, Glee, Banjo and Mandolin Clubs, Union. 25 M .3 DWIGHT MERRIAM COWLES l E . ' Dwzght Yale A most modest and unassuming fellow. , 1914-18 St. Luke's and Pythian Societies. V WATERS SMITH DAVIS, IR. g Bionic V0nHindenb1fWg lVilliams I could not but notice the more than ordinary air of bustle and im- portance. -Franlclin 191-1-15 St. Luke's and Pythian Societies. 1915-16 Forum, Bird Club. . I A 1916-17 Assistant Business Manager of Lit., Gun Club, Captain of Company A. ' . 1917-13 Class Football Team,5Business Manager of Lit., Union, Captain of Company A, Gun Club, Bird Club, Invitation Committee. U MONTGOMERY DORSEY Gus Monty KiKMtCk,, Marmiduke 3 Yale .I That best portion of a good man's life- , His little, nameless, unremembered acts of kindness and of love. -W ordsu'o1'!h St. Luke's and Olympian Societies, Class Gym Team. Second Football Team, Class Hockey Team, Class Track Team, Class Baseball Team, Class Swimming Team. Football Team, St. Luke's Board, Class Hockey Team, Mana- , gel' of Musical Association, Dramatic Association, Cast of .Vghe Foxigtune Hunter,'.' Y. M. A. Fund Committee a . gner erein, Invitation Committee, Second Lieutenant, Company C. 1915-16 . 1916-17 1917-18 26 DAVID GARLAND DUTTON 1915-16 1916-17 1917-18 Dave Damd Dutt Yale The w1sest man could ask no more of fate ' Than to be simple, modest, manly, true. -Lowell Class Football Team, St. Luke's and Olympian Societies, Class Track Team. Y Treasurer of Class in Fall Term, Second Football Team, Union, Musical Arts, Track Team, Olympian Gym Team Class Rough-house Team, Class Hockey Team. Football Team, President of Forum, Treasurer of St. Luke's, Gun Club, Musical Arts, Olympian Gym Team, Bird.Club, Treasurer of Olympian Society, Liberty Loan Committee, Y. M. C. A. Fund Committee, Class Hockey Team, Assistant Business Manager of Mischianza, School Council, Treasurer of Class in Spring Term, Choir, Glee Club GORDON NORTH ESTILL Mouse Gmmpa Eppie Nandan Ears 1913- 1914- 1915- 1916-17 -18 1917 1 Yale Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. -Fielding St-. Lukels and Olympian Societies, Class Gym Team. Class Gym Team, Bird Club, Honor Roll. ' Class Baseball Team, Class Gym Team, Olympian Gym Team. Class Baseball Team, Olympian Gym Team, Swimming' Team. Class Football Team, Captain olympian Gym Team, Class Swimming Team, Baseball Squad, Corporal in Company A. 1 3 FRANCIS MERING EVANS HEU!! KlEd7! usgpeedn 4412033711 Yule Rich in saving common-sense. - Tm1ny.wn 1916-17 St. Luke's and Olympian Societies, Glco Club, Choir, Glec . - e Club Double Quart t. , i 1917-18 Glec Club, Choir, Editor of Culcmlar, Honor Roll Ill l':1ll Term. 27 .1 3 . 1913 1914 1915 1916- . 1917- FREDERICK AUGUSTUS FOORD Fritz F0007'd By the work one knows the Workman. -De LaFontainc 1915-16 St. Luke's and Olympian Societies. 1916-17 Mandolin and Ban' jo Clubs. Q 1917-18 Assistant Art Editor of Mischianza, Banjo Club, VVagner Verein, Chairman Mid. Decoration Committee, Decoration Committee. ' R 5 1 3 1914- 1916- 14 15 , 1915-16 17 L ' 1917-18 PETER PHILIP EVERTS If-Plflilli H-EU!! Sheff Would that we knew thee better. St. Luke's and Olympian Societies, Class Hockey Team, Class Baseball Team. ' 15 Class Baseball Team. 16 Class Baseball Team. 17 Baseball Squad. 18 Baseball Squad. LEWIS HERBERT FREEDMAN, JR. Fat H0imcm L00ey Yale - I He was chubby and plump, a right jolly old elf. -Moore St. Luke's and Pythian Societies, Bird Club. . Dramatic Association, Bird Club Dramatic Association, Union, Second Prize Class Declama- tion Contest. - Dramatic Associati on1 - 28 ALBERT CARL FROST, JR. HAZ!! CCElbe7,t!7 KCJaCk7! V ' Yale My strength is as the strength of ten Because my heart is pure. - Tennyson 1915-16 St. Luke's and Pythian Societies, Class Football Team, Honor Roll. 1916-17 Captain of Class Football Team, Class Rough-house Team, ' Vice-President of Class in Winter Term, School Council, Vice-President of Dramatic Association, Cast of The Man From Home, President of Class in Spring Term, Winner of Class Declamation Contest, Head Usher at Commencement, Class Baseball Team, Winner of Estill Prize, Honor Roll in Fall Term. 1917-18 President of St. Luke's, Vice-President of Pythian Society, President of Dramatic Association, Cast of The Fortune Hunter, Second Football Team, Secretary of Class in Winter Term, Vice-President of VVagner Verein, VVinner of Class Declamation Contest, Y. M. C. A. Fund Committee, Union, School Debating Team, President of Class in Spring Term, Second Lieutenant in Company D, Chairman of Lost and Found Committee, Ivy Orator, School Council for year, Cheer Leader, Gift Committee. CHARLES NICHOLAS HARDER 1 Nick Chuck VVilliams -.SP He multiplieth words with or without knowledge. -Bible 448 1916-17 St. Luke's and Pythian Societies, Union, Class Gym Team, A Baseball Squad. 1917-18 Union, Bird Club, Glee Club, Second Football Team, Pythian Gym Team, Class Baseball Team. GILBERT MCCORD HARRIS US11f7 i7'J1j7H Gil Yale The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. - Il ffffza' r - 1914-15 St. Luke's and Olympian Societies, Honor Roll. 1915-16 Orchestra, Bird Club, Forum. 1916-17 Crcliestrn, Record Staff, Honor Roll, Bird Club. 1917-18 Orchestra. Union, Mid, Decoration Committee, llonor Roll. 29 lllll 1 - STANLEY HART ccstanrr ttDQd017 H-B7,,I:tChe7,SH CfStenZyY7 - .1 Hamilton - lllll lilll l 3 Ripe age gives tone to violins, Wine, and good fellows. - Throwbridge St. Luke's and Olympian Societies, Class 'Football Team, . . '-16 . 1010 Class Gym Team, Olympian Gym Team, Class Track Team. 1916-17 Class Swimming Team, Football Squad, Olympian Gym Team, Dramatic Association. Cast of The Man from Home, Wagner Verein, Pour Rire Orchestra, Corporal in Batta- lion, Converse Music Prize. I 1917-18 Class Football Team, Vice-President of Wagner Verein, Glee, Banjo and Mandolin .Clubs, Dramatic Association, Society Orchestra, Corporal ID Company A. JOEL WATRES HEALY Clgqueelyl! lKJ0e77 lfhjoelm Cornell ' Would there were more like him. Stq Lnkc's and Pythian Societies. - ' Class Football Team, Dramatic Association, Cast of The Man from Homef' Honor Roll Fall Term, Mandolin and Banjo Clubs, Class Track Team, Pour Rire Orchestra, Record Staff. ' Sec-oncl Football Team, Honor Roll in Fall Term, Treasurer of Class in Winter Term, Choir, Glee and Mandolin Clubs, Lender of Banjo Club, Mandolin and Banjo Quartets, Mid. Dance Committee, Society Orchestra, Union, Wagner Ycrcin, Assignment Editor of Record, School Council in Winter and Spring Terms, Chairman of Invitation Com- nnttcc. WHITNEY BODMAN HOBBS i'Whit Whitney Sheff Thou sa.y'st an undisputed thing In such a solemn way. -Holmes 1915-16 St. Luke's and Olympian Societies, Class T 'z. li T-1 . 1916-17 Bird Club, Honor Roll in Winter Term. I IC mm 1917-18 Union, Llberty Loan Committee, Treasurer of Bird Club SCh0ol Debating Team, Honor Roll, Invitation Connnittee. 30 3 KK 1914-15 1915-16 1916 1917 -17 -18 WILLIAM HAROLD HOFFMAN Haj Harold Hojy I Yale Grac'd as thou art with all the pow'r of words. -Pope 1917-18 St. Lukels and Olympian Societies, Gun Club, Gun Team, Honor Roll in Fall Term, Second Prize Class Declamation Contest, Union, School Debating Team, Class Orator, Class Baseball Team. V HALE HOLDEN, JR. P00fe1 ' june jewel Kleiner', Sweeter Yale r ' But, as you know me all, a plain blunt man That love my friends. ' -Shakespeare St. Luke's and Pythian Societies, Class Football Team, - Class Hockey Team, Class Baseball Team, Bird Club. Class Football Team, Captain Class Hockey Team, Class Baseball Team, Class Pin Committee, Mid. Decoration Committee, Secretary of Class in Winter Term, Class Track Team, Usher at Commencement. Second Football Team, Hockey Team, Baseball Team, Hill W Game Decoration Committee, Class Rough-house Team, Usher at Mid., Class Pipe Committee, Usher. ' Football Team, Captain of Baseball Team, Class Gift Com- mittee, Treasurer of Pythian Society, Musical Arts, Sergeant in Company A. WILLIAM WILSON HOLDEN ll K6-Happy!! lKSh07ty?7 Kiwilsil Hmf. WY! Yale Be satisied with nothing but your best. 1915-16 St. Luke's and Pythian Societies, Dramatic Association, Cast of Billy, Class Gym Team. 1916-17 Dramatic Association, Glee Club, Bird Club, Class Baseball Team. Football Team, St. Lukels Society, Dramatic Association, Banjo, Mandolin and Glee Clubs, Glee Club Quartet, Choir, A Bird Club, Union, Class Swimming Team, Mid. Music Committee, Secretary of Wagner Verein, Dance Committee, Baseball Squad, Corporal in Company A. 1917-18 31 1916-17 1917-18 Write me as one who loves his fellow-men. -Hunt ROBERT SHERMAN HOLT Bob Shaman HP. C. , Princeton S Faith! he must make his stories shorter Or change his comrades once a quarter. -Bickerstcqf 1915-16 St. Luke's and Olympian Societies, Class Gym Team, t . 1916-17 Cass Gym Team, Orchestra, Bird Club. g 1917-18 Mandolin and Banjo Clubs, Orchestra, Lit. Board, President of Bird Club. RICHARD AUGUST HORCHNER Dick Horchien 1 H01'ch Yale 1 St.. Luke's and Olympian Societies, Class Football Team, Baseball Squad, Captain of Company B. ' St. Luke's Board, Choir, Glee Club, Dramatic Association, Captain of Class Football Team, ,Lost and Found Committee, givitatiion Committee, Baseball Squad, Captain of Company I 'B KASSON HOWE ccKaS:r acKaSS0n,, A Sheff All we ask is to be let alone. -Dzzwfs C' I 1916-17 St.Luke' 0101 ' S -t- -. 1917-18 Honor Rsuan ympian OCIG ies, Bud Club. 32 Orches- Union 1914 1915 1916 1917 ROBERT FULLER LESHER A Baller Bob Harvard i O wearisome condition of humanity. -Lord Broke St. Luke's and Olympian Societies, Orchestra, Class Gym Team. Orchestra, Class Gym Team. ' Glee Club, Orchestra, Class Gym Team, Class Track Team Pour Rire Orchestra, Union. A Class Football Team, Choir, Glee Club, St. Luke's Pianist Orchestra, Union, Society Orchestra, Honor Roll in Fall Term, Dance Committee. RALPH MCALLISTER IN GERSOLL Ralph Ingy Sheff N one but himself can be his para11e1. - Theobald. 1917-18 St. Lukels, Olympian, Agora Camp Debating Society. EDWARD BUCKLEY LEWIS, IR. CKDMFQ! Kdpuhfy!! ll-Hehe!! KlBMCk77 KKBunnyl! Sheff A merrier man Within the limit of becoming mirth I never spent an hour's talk withal. -Shczlcesyneare 1916-17 St. Luke's and Pythian Societies, Second Honor Roll, Class Track Team. 1917-18 Class Football Team, Second Honor Roll Fall and Winter Terms, Class Hockey Team, Bird Club, Gun Club, Track Squad. 33 1- 1 H 191-1 1915 1916 1917- I 701' I 15 16 17 18 WILLIAM GALEY LORD Bill Galley Yale Born for success he seemed, With grace to win, with heart to hold. -Emerson St. Lukels and Pythian Societies, Honor.Roll, First Scholar 1915-16 of Class in Fall Term, Dramatic Association. 1916-17 Dramatic Association, Cast of The Man .from HOHNY' Record Staff, Honor Roll, Corporal III Battalion. I 1917-18 Class Football Team, School Council in Fall and Winter Terms St. Luke's Board, Union, School Debating Team, Managing Editor of Record, Assistant Editor of -MISCDIHHZH, Dramatic Association, Archivist of Wagner Vjerein, Y. M. C. A. Fund Committee, Honor Roll, Sergeant in Company A, Decoration Committee, Track Team. DAVID LINCOLN LUKE, JR. c Snooker Terrier Fluke Wee One Sheff 'A little man often casts a long shadow. -Old Proverb St. Luke's and Olympian Societies, Honor Roll. Honor Roll, Class Swimming Champion, Usher at Commence-- ment. Class Football Team, Class Hockey Team, Class Track Team, Class Pipe Committee, Honor Roll in Fall Term, Bird Club, Treasurer of Ore Hill Boys' Club, St. Luke's Board, Assistant Manager of Dramatic Association, Assistant Base- ball Manager, Swimming Team, Usher at Mid, Secretary of Class in Winter Term, Treasurer of Class in Spring Term, Usher. Second Football Team, Class Hockey Team, Honor Roll in Fall Term, Bird Club, Gun Club, Vice-President Ore Hill Boys' Club, Class Swimming Team, Lost and Found Com- mittee, Manager of Dramatic Association, Manager of Baseball Team, Secretary of St. Luke's, Secretary of Olym- pian Society, Musical Arts, Chairman of Class Gift Com- mittee. WILLIAM HEATH LYON Bmw HWMZZWH Snack HS1'L00k'VL6CkH M'L0rd Sheff He had a buoyant disposition. -Irving 1914-15 S-jtilkLuke's and Pythian Societies, Glee Club, Agora, Gun 1915-16 Glee, Banjo and Mandolin Clubs Orchest' G Cl b 1916-17 Glee, Banjo anclKMandolin Clubs, Banjo Cliiblgiiaillati. Or- chestra, Cast of The Man from Home,', Choir Pour Rue 1917 18 Orchestra. ' President of Musical Association Glee Club Bin' . 1 z. jo Club giaqlergf Mandolin Club, Mandolin Quartet, Banjo Quartet? Miglrbaifiesggi MEEICHI lirts, ?oc1e'gydOrchest1'a, Chairinan . , rnmi ee, sisc t L't' Vgf, Class Hlstorlan, Dance Comglitgergl 1 or of lNI1NCl1111171, 34 -W5 ',,, www X X sh 1915-16 1916-17 1917-18 STANTON WITTER MEAD ' 115101: ujogerx ccjo-JOM Wisconsin Man delights not me nor woman either. -Shakespeare 1915-16 St. Luke's and Olympian Societies, Class Gym Team. 1916-17 Bird Club, Mandolin Club, Third Phillips Prize, Class Track Team. 1917-18 Glee and Mandolin Clubs. 1914-15 1915-16 1916-17 1917-18 WILLIAM BARTLETT MARSHALL HB!ill77 CK-Bart!! dKMaTSh7l Sheff Despatch is the soul of business. -Chesferfield S2t.1IJuke's and Olympian Societies, Class Track Team, Honor o . Track Squad, Honor Roll, First Lieutenant in Battalion, Union. Union, Honor Roll, First Lieutenant in Company B. SOLLACE MITCHELL Si Bullet R01fmdy MitCh', Harvard ' He that brings sunshine into the lives of others cannot keep it from himself. St. Luke's and Pythian Societies, Class Football Team. Class Football Team, Class Track Team, Class Rough-house Team, Usher at Commencement. Class Football Team, Class Track Team, Treasurer of Class in VVinter Term, Glee Club, Choir, Assistant Manager of Handbook, Bird Club, Assistant Manager of Track and Hockey Teams, Mid. Decoration Committee, Record Board, Union, Usher. Second Football'Team, Treasurer of Class in Fall Term, Business Manager of Handbook, Managing Editor of Record, Choir, Glee Club, Glee Club Quartet, Manager of Track and Hockey Teams, Bird Club, Secret-ary of Pythian Society, School Council in Fall Term, Cheer Leader, President of Agora Camp, Union, St. Luke's Board, Musical Arts, Chair- man of Decoration Committee. 35- GEORGE MERRILL NYE uGe0n uG0rgeu uG',nyen Sheff A true friend is for ever a. friend. -MacDonald 7- 1916-17 St. Luke's and Pythian Societies, Bird Club. I i 1917-18 Class Hockey Team, Mid. Decoration Committee, Bird Club, Track Squad, Invitation Committee. 1914-15 1915-16 1916-17 'i 1917-18 HENRY EUGENE NORTON Noni Yale 741 am fearfully and wonderfully made. -Bible 1917-18 sn. Luke's and Olympian Societies- HENRY VINTON OVERHOLT Vim Horkojf' Sheff A kinder gentleman treads not the earth. -Slzalcespeare St. IJuke's and Pythian Societies Gun Club Bird Club Gun' Club Winner Beginners' Tro Jhy Shoot. . H , 2 l . , Assistant Business Manager of Record, Secretary of Class 111 Spring Term. Business Manager of Record, Gun Club, Wagner Vereiu, Invitation Committee. 36 , 1 1915-16 1916-17 1917-18 THURLOW MERRILL PRENTICE Prem T. P. Merrill Sheff There is no wisdom like franknessf'-Disraeli St. Luke's and Olympian Societies, Class Gym Team, Class Track Team, Second Phillips Prize. Class Football Team, Class Gym Team, Olympian Gym Team, Bird Club, Class Track Team, Track Team. Second Football Team, Class Swimming Team, Wagner Verein, Olympian Gym Team, Art Editor of Mischianza, Art Editor of Lit., Track Team, Decoration Committee, Corporal Company A. WILLIAM ALLAN PINKERTON PULLMAN A Bill Pink Pillly Hflllertoiil' Wapp Sheff 've laughed and danced and talked and sung. -Princess Amelia 1915-16. St., Luke's and Pythian Societies, Mandolin Club. 1916-17 Mandolin and Banjo Clubs, Class Track Team. 1917-18 Mandolin and Banjo Clubs, Wagner Verein, Dance Com- mittee. RICHARD AUSTIN ROBERTSON Rob Robbie Dick Rabbi Dammer 1915-16 1916-17 1917-18 Sheff A fine method! This is neither begging, borrowing, nor robbery Yet it hath a fine twang of all of them. -M assinger St. Luke's and Olympian Societies, Class Swimming Team, Class Track Team. Class Football Team, Honor Roll, Bird Club, Record Board, Class Track Team, Usher at Mid. Class Football Team, Record Staff, Dramatic Association, Cast of The Fortune Hunter, Union, St. Luke's Board, Class Swimming Team. 37 'B HOWARD COPLAND ROBINSON Squad. JEROME BURTON ROCKHILL ferry Rocky Yale True as the needle to the pole Or the dial to the sun. Booth 11 m 16 St. Luke's and Olympian Soc' t' Cl H k 910 1' Record Staff Union Class Edofljall ass OC ey Team' 1 , T Team, Honor Roll. eam' Class Hockey 9 1 19 Hockey Team, Record Staff, Union, Liberty Loan Commit- tee. l 1915-16 1916- 17 Usher at Commencement 1917-18 38 Cope He1z1y Brass The world's great men have not all been great scholars ' Holmes .a 1913-14 St. Luke's and Olympian Societies Class Football Team, Class Hockey Team. Class Gym Team Captain of Class Baseball Team, Bird Club Gun Club 1914-15 Class Golf Team. Class Hocl ey Team, Captain of Class Baseball Team, Class Sulmmlng Team, Gun Club 1915-16 Class Golf Champion, Hocl ey Team Golf Team, Baseball 1916-17 Class Tennis Champion Class Football Team, Wagner Verein, Hockey Team, Mid Decoratlon Committee, Class Rough-house Team, Runner up School Golf Championship Dramatic Association, Cast of The Man from Home, Baseball Team, Record Staff Sergeant in Battalion 1917-18 Record Staff, President of Wagner Verein, Football Team, Captain of Hockey Team Baseball Team, Upper Middle Class Treasurer, First Sergeant in Company B ROBERT ROY, JR cc-Bohn 44LuCy ob W Sheff Self-trust is the first secret of success ' Emerson 1914-15 . ' ' ggSg'uEfQ,EI,l?nflDQlYmP1an Societies, Dramatic Association Team? e lctatorf C1-ass Gym Team Class Baseball Dramatic ASSOCiatiOn, Cast Of Billy Class Baseball Te-un Class Baseball Team, Bird Club Dramatic Assoeution Second Football Team, Dramatic Association Cast of '11 Fortune Hunter, Decoration Committee, Btsieb 111 Squid le Bob Smitty Whitelaw Williams Sweet is success attained through manifold struggles and hard toil. 1914-15 St. Luke's and Olympian Societies, Orchestra, Class Baseball 1915 Olgghrestra, Lit. Board, Class Baseball Team. 1916 1917 WILLIAM DUPEE SIDLEY Sid Bill Whiskey Q Willie Wooley i - Williams A glass is good and a lass is good And a pipe to smoke in cold weather. The world is good and the people good And we're all good fellows together. -0' Keefe 1914-15 St. Lukeis and Pythian Societies, Class Football Team Bird Club, Class Baseball Team. i house Team, Class Baseball Team. 1916-17 Seating Football Team, Hockey Team, Track Team, Usher at i . 1917-18 Second Football Team, Hockey Team, Track Team, Pythian Gym Team, Wagner Verein, Glee Club. ROBERT WHITELAW SMITH Lit. Board, Class Football Team, Orchestra, Captain of Class Baseball Team, High Honor Roll. Class Football Team, Assistant Editor of the Lit., Editor-in- Chief of Mischianza, Chairman of Liberty Loan Committee, Baseball Squad, Class Gift Committee. JEAN REGINALD STEBBINS A cc-Regra cxstebaa ccstubrv Cornell Soft as some song Divine thy story Hows. -Pope I 1915-16 St. Luke's and Olympian Societies, Track Squad, Class Swimming Team. A 1916-17 Class Football Team, Honor Roll in Fall Term, Bird Club, Record Staff, Class Track Team, Union. 1917-18 Class Football Team, Wagner V erein, Record Staff, Honor Roll in Fall Term, Glee Club, Dramatic Association, Cast of The Fortune Hunter, Class Baseball Team, Union. 39 1915-16 Class Football Team, Class Hockey Team, Class Rough- L 12 Committee. PHILIP TERRELL KCPIIMY! Klpedroli KKDeTbyl, llApe7l Boston Tech. 191-l-lo 1915 1916 1917-lb . 3 Fair tresses man's im erial race insn p are, And beauty draws us with a single hair. -Pope St. Lnkc's and Olympian Societies, Class Gym Team, Class Swimming Team, Honor Roll in Fall Term, Gun Club. Class Gym Team, Class Swimming Team, Class Track Team. Class Gym Team, Class Track Team, Union, Assistant Photographic Editor of the Lit., Dramatic Association, Cast of The Man from Home. Class Football Team, Olympian Gym Team, Musical Arts, Glee Club, Dramatic Association, Treasurer of the Union, School Debating Team, Dance Committee, Business Manager of the B'llSCl1l2Ll1Z3', Track Squad. Yale A 1914-15 St..Luke s and Olympian Societies, Forum 525011, l175Oa1'03 Agora Literary Team, Class Gym Team A - on, 1 . oar , t 1917-18 Editor-in-Chief of thioiiit. liimy Tiilm Debevolse P1126 40 HENRY BARNARD STRONG Harry Oldfield Barney Yale If music be the food of love, play on Shalcespe 1914-15 St. Luke's and Olympian Societies Class Football Team 1915-16 Class Football Team, Class Track Team Track Squad 1916-17 Second Football Team, Mid Decoration Committee, Class Track Team, Track Squad, Bird Club Assistant Circulation Manager of Lit., Usher at Commencement, Chairman of Dance Committee, Manager of Poui Rlre Orchestra 1917-18 Second Football Team, Choir, Glee Club President of Olym pian Society, Circulation Manager of Lit , Mid Decoration a Committee, Bird Club, Mid Dance Committee Musical Arts, Track Squad, Manager of Society Orchestra, Dance JOHN ALLEN THOMAS Cljack 7 There is a pleasure in poetic pains which only poets know mon 1 t A Cast of ,The Fortune Hunter ama ic ssociation CHARLES SHERRILL WEBB C0bby jewel S1fL00te1 ' Charlie Webbie Harvard Thou wert my guide, philosopher, and friend. -Pope 1914-15 St. Luke's and Pythian Societies, Gun Team, Gun Club, Class Baseball Team, Honor Roll in Fall Term. 1915-16 Gun Club, Class Hockey Team, Secretary of Class in Spring Term, Class Pin Committee, Class Track Team, Class Base- ball Team, Usher at Commencement. 1916-17 Vice-President of Class in Fall Term, Class Pipe Committee, 1 Class Hockey Team, Pythian Gym Team, President of Class in Winter Term, Secretary of Ore Hill Boys' Club, Track Team, School Council, Usher, 'Hill Game Decorating Com mittee. ' 1917-18 Secretaryof Class in Fall Term, President of Ore Hill Boys' v ' Club, Class Football Coach, Secretary and Treasurer of Y. M. C. A. l7Var Fund, Lost and Found Committee, Musical Arts, Vice-President of Class in Winter TGTH1, Captaln of Pythian Gym Team, Class Hockey Team, Photographic Editor of Mischianza, School Council for year, Secretary of Class in Spring Term, Captain of Track Team, Class Gift Com- mittee, Cheer Leader, Second Lieutenant, Company A. - MAHLON OGDEN WEST KlOg!, CK-Doggie!! Hoggielw Yale From grave to gay, from lively to severe. -Pope 1915-16 St. Luke's and Pythian Societies, Class Hockey Team. V 1916-17 Hockey Squad, Class Baseball Team, Gun Club, Dramatic Association, Cast of The Man from Homef' Class Rough- house Team. 1917-18 Class Football Team, Hockey Team, Track Squad, Union, Gun Club, Dramatic Association, Honor Roll in Fall Term, Choir, Glee Club, Dance Committee, Sergeant in Company A. . CHARLES DICKERMAN WILLIAMS UC. D. Dick l Dickerman ' Yale' You look wise-pray correct that error. -Lamb 1916-17 St. Luke's and Olympian Societies, Union, Class Baseball Team, Bird Club, Record Staff, First Lieutenant in Battalion. 1917-18 Record Staff, Union, Class Football Team, Class Baseball Team, First Lieutenant in Company B, Honor Roll. 41 flu -ff ,-4? DANIEL SLOTE WooD, JR. HIf1'00dy Dome Sheff Secret and self-contained and solitary as an oyster. -Dickens 1916-17 St. Luke's and Pythian Societies, Bird Club, Mandolin Club 1917-18 Honor Roll, Mandolin Club. W. H. . . ' F , - 5 .'ll iggg5gf1-f-----1---1...-....1...1...,.. I l 1 lv 1 1 lf ll' , mmm Q ! i 2 1 X-.-X I. -. E 2 E E 5 E E 3 2 3 E E 5 i .3 - 42 A.. ,A E4 0 N., 'eu .., Lf: za 4 1 5. 6 'Tk Qi 3 SS uf Q22 I Y , 5 45 5 4-,Q ,o. E I if Luci -MillilllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIllllllillllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg 1 fl I Z Z E 5 ..,., 2 l HMISCHlANZAll l E - -'mmmm'HHHmmHHlmHIlllllIllIllIIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIllllllIllllllIIllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllwmmmmmmnmImIlnH ' ilautn the Qlllass 'ijuteh Doxi: Blusr I-'on l'lU'l'L'llKlSS'BOWGl1, 38, Frost, 12, Beard, 6. - 1 Nlusr lNFLII1-:N'I'I.xI.-Frost, 29, Bowen, 16, Beard, 11. ' Blosr I'oI-I'I,,xu--Bcurcl, 18, Frost, 15, Bowen, 10, Dorsey, 7, Baker, 5, Webb, 2, Dutton, 1. lSi:s'r .'h'I'llLl-l'I'l'I1ROlJlIlSOI1 45,, H. Holden, 8, Bowen, 3. Mosr l,Im:I.x' TO SUc'CI1:1cD-Frost, 16, Smith, 7, Overholt, 6, Beard, 5, Luke, 3, Ford, Healy, W. Holden, Lewis, Lord, 2, Barss, Case, Estill, Harris, Hoffman, Marshall, Nye, Rock- hill, Terrell, 1. 3Ios'r IIIKHIA' TO SUCCEED IN NIILITARY SERVICE-Davis, 45, Pullman,,3, H. Holden, W. Holden, Marshall, 2, Estill, Webb, 1. Mosr ENIJIIGI-:TIC-Frost, 42, Smith, 3, Luke, Marshall, Webb, 2, Barss, Baker, Dutton, Lewis, Lyon, Terrell, 1. BIzIc:uT1-lsr-Lord, 47, Barss, 6, Smith, 3, Luke, 1. 1 Bl-IST N ATURED-Lllkli, 17, Baker, 14 , Overholt, 10, Dorsey, 5, Healy, 3, Dutton, Frost, Strong, 2, Nye 1. 1 i Mosr GI:NIanoUs-Rockhill, 19, Overholt, 15, Lewis, Luke, 6, Beard, Dorsey, 3, Dutton, 2, Harris, 1. Mosr V ERSATILE-Case, 31, Healy, 9, Frost, 4, W. Holden, 3, Mitchell, 2, Beard, Bowen, Dutton, Hart, Robinson, 1. . lYITTIEST-LO1'Cl, 11, Lyon, 10, Beard, Strong, 8, Baker, Hart, 5, Dorsey, Healy, W. Holden, Lewis, Mitchell, Rockhill, Sidley, Smith, 1. CL.xss CLowN-Lyon, 16, Hart, 14, W. Holden, 9, Freedman, 8, Strong, 5, Biggs, 2, Dorsey Luke, 1. BIGGEST MTEBIICAN ATHLETE-Strong, 23, Stebbins, 8, Sidley, 5, Pullman, 4, Holt, 3, Lesher Williams, 2, Freedman, Harder, Horohner, W. Holden, Lord, Mitchell, Ngfton 1, H.A.NDsoMEsT-Case, 16, Roy, 10 , Terrell, 6, Baker, W. Holden, Strong, 4, Bowen, Dutton, 3' Beard, Sidley, 2, Holt, West, 1. - ! I 7 BEST DRESSED'H. Holden, 23, Beard, 17, Bowen, Dorsey, W. Holden, Lesher, Overholt, Robertson, 2, Dutton, -Lord, Luke, Strong, 1. ' SOCIAL L:3HTgiBeard, 31, Strong, 12, Baker, 5, Lord, 2, Case, Healy, Pullman, Robinson, f es , . , MOST OPTIMISTICfB3k91', 355 Strong, 4, Dutton, Luke, 3, Beach, Fstill, 2, Chaffee, Frost, Lord, Lyon, Sidley, 1. I MOST PESSIMISTIC'PfentiCe, 125 Mead, 9, Webb, 8, Beach, West, 6, Sidley, 4, Hobbs, Roy, 3, Cleveland, Strong, 2, Biggs, 1, ' A 44 llImlmlummlmmlmlullllllllllIIIlllllIllllllllllllllIlllllIllIllIIllIlllllIIllIlllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllluulllIlllllllllllllllll R NMISCHIANZAH I mluuluulHlmnuHHllHInHurIllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIllmmmlm'HmmHmm'I MOST MUSICAL-LYOH, 195 Hart, 155 Healy, 135 Case, 85 Beach, 25 Lesher, 1. BEST VOICE-Beach, 355 Healy, 145 Case, W. Holden, 35 Mitchell, 1. BEST BUILD'DUttOD, 27 5, Robinson, 10 5 Sidley, 55 W. Holden, 35 Beard, 25 Bowen, Hart, Horchner, Lewis, Luke, Prentice, Terrell, 1. 5 BIGGEST FUSSER-Strong, 325 Sidley, 45 Baker, Lesher, Robertson, 35 W. Holden, Stebbins, 2' Bowen, Case, Luke, Lyon, Pullman, Terrell, 1. I WORST WOMAN HATERLOV6ThOlt, 305 Howe, 115 Wood, 65 Luke, 45 Harris, 25 Hobbs, Mead, 1. Y MOST LIKELY TO MARRY FIRsTfBowen, 195 Lesher, 95 Lyon, 55 W. Holden, 45 Strong, 3' Baker, Pullman, Webb, 25 Beard, Dutton, Harder, Hart,'Hoffman, Overholt, 1. MOST SENTIMENTAL-Carter, 185 Sidley, 75 Rockhill, 65 Pullman, 55 Dorsey, 45 Lyon, 35 Case, Strong, 25 Healy, Ingersoll, Lesher, 1. BEST DANCER-StfOHg, 255 Beard, 8 5' Pullman, 55 Lesher, Robertson, Webb, West, 25 Baker, Frost, Lyon, Robinson, Sidley, Stebbins, 1. BIGGEST ROUGH-HOUSERYDOTSCY, 135 Hart, 95 Robinson, 75 Bowen, 65 Sidley, 55 Beard Lesher, Luke, Stebbins, 25 Biggs, Carter, Estill, Harder, H. Holden, Lewis, Strong, 1. NERVIEST-Beach, 265 Robertson, 165 Baker, Ingersoll, 35 Stebbins, 25 Lesher, Lord, Norton Rockhill, Roy, Williams, 1. ' 1' ' ' MEEKEST-Harris, 495 Wood, 65 Overholt, 1. ' MOST ABSENT-MINDED'FFOSt, 195' Beard, 115 Rockhill, 65 Hoffman, Williams, 55 Barss I Sidley, Thomas, 25 Baker, Beach, Nye, Robinson, 1. BIGGEST GRIND-HObbS, 265 Smith-, 205 Barss, 45 Frost, 35 Bowen, Chaffee, Harris, 1. LAZIEST-HOlt, 215 Robertson, 155 Howe, 75 Sidley, 35 Beach, 25 Dutton, Mead, Pullman Stebbins, Strong, Terrell, West, 1. BIGGEST DRAG WITH FA ULTY-Bowen, 225 Beard, Luke, 95 Lesher, 85 Barss, Frost, 25 H. Hol- den, Lewis, Lord, Strong, 1. IN WORST WITH FACULTY-Sidley, 395 Strong, 85 Freedman, 45 Baker, Booth, Pullman, Webb, 1. BIGGEST BLUEFER-Stebbins,'36 5 Baker, West, 45 Holt, 35 Booth, 25 Beard, Biggs, Davis Strong, Terrell, 1. 13,1 I I ' BEST EXCUSE-MAKER1StCbblHS, 135 Baker, Bowen, 105 Lesher, 45 Sidley, 35 Biggs, Holt Luke, Lyon, Overholt, Robertson, 25 Beard, Dorsey, Luke, Prentice, 1. LUOKIEST-Luke, 145 Hart, 95 Beard, 85 Baker, Lesher, 65 Healy, Lord, 35 Lyon, Robertson, u West, 25 Hoffman, Lewis, 1. ' H NUNLUCKIEST-B2LkC1', 20 5' Sidley, 105 Rockhill, 65 West, 35 Beach, Dorsey, Freedman, Harder, Pullman, 25 Barss, Biggs, W. Holden, Horchner, Lyon, Robinson, 1. MOST EXTRAVAGANT B621'd, 215 H. Holden, 175 Sidley, 105 Holt, 55 Pullman, 2. MOST CONSCIENTIOUS-Frost, 26 5 Smith, 225 Cleveland, 25 Barss, Evans, Harris, Howe, Rock- hill, 1. WORST PEST-Biggs, 465 Holt, 65 Freedman, Ingersoll, 1. J I ! 7 I ! 45 ...lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIllllllIIllIllllllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll.. ' ff if l lll lISCHlANZAlI l -HHmlmHmlImnHHIIHmHI'IIllIllIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllIIIlllllllIllIllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIlllIIIIIllllllllllIIlllIIIIIIIIllIlllllummmuHmHIIHImmm ast uf the Qilass nf 1918 QA Smfmuiu' or JUNIOR, LOXVER NIIDDLE, AND UPPER MIDDLE YEARSJ Glass QBfficzrs 1914-1915 - Full Winter Spring P--x'1- 1, E. R. T ' l C. S. Bowen R. L. Finkenstaedt ,,j,f,.,fj,ffQ, o. s. Bdifdriy R. L. Finkenstaedt W. H. Boyd 1915-1916 Full Winter Spring Prcsillcnl, E. R. Tweedy W. H. Boyd J. R. Beard, Jr. Svcrclary, C. S. Bowen H. Holden, Jr. C. S. Webb 1916-1917 Fall Winter Spring President, C. S. Bowen C. S. Webb W A. C. Frost, Jr. Vir:c-Presiclcnt, C. S. Webb A. C. Frost, Jr. C. S. Bowen Secretary, J. R. Beard, Jr. D. L. Luke, Jr. H. V. Overholt Treasurer, D. G. Dutton S. Mitchell, Jr. D. L. Luke, Jr. 611512155 Qlieams 1914-1915 1915-1916 V Capt. W. L. Pct. Stand. Capt. W. L. Pct. Stand. Football C. S. Bowen 0 7 .000 Fourth Football W. H. Boyd 6 6 .500 Third Baseball H. C. Robinson 3 18 .143 Fourth Baseball C. S. Bowen 17 4 .809 First Hockey R. Tweedy 2 2 .500 Fourth Hockey H.Holden,Jr. 4 6 .400 Third Gym UPPGT Mlds, 305 - Gym Upper Mids, 79, Lower Mids, 71, 19187 60MS 1913, 28 I Juniors, 40M Track Upper Mids, 72Mg , Track Seniors, 58Mg Semors, SSVZQ 1918, 343 1 . Lower Mids, 21, g Upper Mids, 3155 I 1918, 0 Juniors, 8 1916-1917 ' F 523153 W. L. Tied, Pct. Stand. oot a A. C. Frost, J . 7 3 ,700 Baseball R. W. Smith T 4 5 .444 Sfiliiildd , Hockey C. S. Bowen 3 1 1 -750 Second Gym Lower Mids, 60 5. Juniors, 81 Track 1918, 58Mg Seniors, 435, Lower Mids, 253 Juniors, 3 Swim ng 1918, 19 3 Seniors, 17 3 Lower Mids, 53 Juniors, 0 '46 lliiiiiiiiiiuiiimiiilinumlullllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIIllllllllIIIIlllllllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlliiiiiIlliniiiiiiinIInmiiiiii NISCHIANZA 'E' Z E lm E E if M 931 2 mlHlHmnlmunmummmrllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmlmHnHIHIHIuHIIIIlmI 1918 in Scbuul Qntihities 1 1914-19151915-1916 1916-1917 1917-1918 Football .......... .... 0 0 2' 6 2nd Football ...... . . 0 0 7 9 Baseball ........ . . 2 l 2 7 Track ....... . . 1 2 8 8 Hockey. . . . . . 0 V 2 3 4 Gym ...... . . 1 1 3 9 Tennis. . . . O 0 ' 2 Golf .............. . . 1 1 Gun. . .4 ............ . . 1 1 0 2 St. Luke's Board ...... . . 0 I 1 3 12 Dramatics .......... . . 2- 4 11 E 9 Record ............. . . 0 1 8 12 Literary Monthly ...... . . 0 2 5 9 Debating ........... 0 0 1 6 Literary Teams ..... . . 0 O 5 Glee Club .......... . . 2 3 7 20 Mandolin Club ...... . . 1 2 9 8 Banjo Club ....... . . 0 2 A 5 9 Choir ........ Q ..... . . . . 1 2 4 12 Orchestra .................. . . 1 2 5 4 CWhere spaces are left blank no team was formedD 47 IiIiiiiiiiiIiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiIiiIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIlllIIllIllIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiliiiii iiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiii I. MISCHIANZAU I a n HHHI'IHmuImlInlHHIIIHIIIlllIIIllllIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIll!IIllIllIIllllllIIIIIIlIIIIIlllIIIIIllllIllIIIIIIllIllIIIIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIII IIllllmuummmumHIIHHIHIF :T . E beninr Glass imgister BAKER, ARTHUR LORENZ ....... BARSS, JOHN SEDGNVICK ..... BEACH, ALFRED BIRDSEYE .... BEARD, J. ROBINSON, JR.. . . . BIGGS, WILLIAM R. ........ . BOWEN, CLYMER SPRAGUE .... CALHOUN, JOHN CLARK ..... CARTER, BURNHAM ........... CASE, EVERETT NEEDHAM ..... CHAFFEE, JAMES STUART, 2ND. . . . .1807 Madison Ave., Toledo, Ohio ..................Lakeville,Conn. . . . . . . . . . .Elm St., Stratford, Conn. .31 East 72nd St., New York, N. Y. .39 West 56th St., New York, N. Y. . . . . .Hotel Bossert, Brooklyn, N. Y. ....................Cornwall,Conn. . . . .940 Woodland Ave., Plainfield, N. J. . . . .1126 Martine Ave., Plainfield, N. J. .....................WaSsaic,N.Y. CLEVELAND, FRANCIS DIXON, JR. .... .... R iverbank Court, Cambridge, Mass. COWLES, DWIGHT MERRIAM .... DAVIS, WATERS S., JR. ...... . . DORSEY, MONTGOMERY ..... DUTTON, DAVID GARLAND ..,.. ESTILL, GORDON NORTH .... EVANS, FRANCIS MERING ..... EVERTS, PETER PHILIP ........ FOORD, FREDERICK AUGUSTUS. . FREEDNIAN, LEWIS HERBERT, JR.. . . . FROST, ALBERT CARL .......... HARDER, CHARLES NICHOLAS. . . HARRIS, GILBERT MCCORD. . . HEAL1', JOEL WATRES ...... HOBBS, WHITNEY BODMAN .... HOFFMAN, WILLIAM HAROLD. . . HOLDEN, HALE .............. HOLDEN, WILLIAM WILSON. . . HOLT, ROBERT SHERMAN .... HORCHNER, RICHARD A. ...... . HOWE, KASSON ............... INGERSOLL, RALPH MCALLISTER ....................Lakeville,Conn. . . . .1900 Broadway, Galveston, Texas . . . . . .1600 Grant St., Denver, Colorado . .... 37 Firglade Ave., Springlield, Mass. .......................Lakev1lle,Conn. . . .135 West Main St., T erryville, Conn. ......................Lakev1lle,Conn. ' .... ' ..... Kerhonkson, N. Y. . . . . . . . . .Sound Beach, Conn. . . . ...... 1245 Astor St., Chicago, Ill. . . . . . . . . . . . .36 Oxford St., Pittsfield, Mass. Riverdale-on-Hudson, New York, N. Y. . . . . . . . . . . . .1124 Marion St., Scranton, Pa. 1519 North State Parkway, Chicago, Ill. . ....................... Barrington, R. I. . . . . . . . . . . . .1316 Astor St., Chicago, Ill. . . . . .198 Lincoln Place, Brooklyn, N. Y . . . .70 Oak Ridge Ave., Summit, N. J. ..................McDonogh,Md. . . . . .Lawrence Park, Bronxville, N. Y. . . . . . . . . . . . .167 East 71st St., New York, N. Y. 48 u ff ' 1 A llMlsCHl.ANzAH 1 IiiimiilmiiiiiiiiiIiiiii1IIIllIIIIIIllllIIllIIIIIlllllllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIlllllllIIllllIllIIllllllI IIIIIIIIIIIIIlliliiiIiimmIiiiiiiiiiiilililiiklg E If., 'A E 2 ff-r'Q ig., E mmlmmmlImmmmmmrllllllllllIIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIIIllIIlIlllllllIlllllllllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllmuuuumuulnIIIIlmIm LESHER, ROBERT FULLER ...... LEWIS, EDWARD BUCKLEY, JR.. . LORD, WILLIAM GALEY .............. .............. TheCedars, Rye Hotel Marie Antoinette, New York, ......................'Tarrytown, LUKE, DAVID LINCOLN ....... So. Broadway Sc Van Wart Ave., Tarrytown LYON, WILLIAM HEATH .............. MARSHALL, WILLIAM BARTLETT. MEAD, STANTON WHITTIER. . . . MITCHELL, SOLLACE, IRQ .... . -NORTON, HENRY EUGENE .... NYE, GEORGE MERRILL ..... GVERHOLT, HENRY VINTON ..... PRENTICE, THURLOW'MERRILL. . PULLMAN, WILLIAM ALLAN PINKERTON ROBERTSON, RICHARD AUSTIN, 3RD.. . . ROBINSON, HOWARD COPLAND. ROCKHILL, JEROME BURTON. . . ROY, ROBERT .............. SIDLEY, WILLIAM DUPEE ...... SMITH, ROBERT WHITELAW .... STEBBINS, JEAN REGINALD, 2ND. . . STRONG, HENRY BARNARD ..... TERRELL, PHILIP ............. THOMAS, J'ACK,ALLEN ....... WEBB, CHARLES SHERRILL .... WEST, MAHLON OGDEN ........... WILLIAMS, CHARLES DICKERMAN .... WOOD, DANIEL S., JR. ........... . . . . .269 West End Ave., New York . . . . .50 Depot St., East Douglas, N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y N. Y Mass . . Island Home, Grand Rapids, Wis 210 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y 161 Highland Ave., Torrington, Conn . . . . .1130 Pearl St., Denver, Colorado ...... . .P. O. BOX 158, Scottdale, Pa . . .490 Farmington Ave., Hartford, Conn . . .199 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, Ill . . . . . . . .621 Clay Ave., Scranton, Pa .....................Lakev1lle,Conn 390 West End Ave., New York, N. Y . . . . . . .48 Walker Ave., Bradford, Pa ....................W1nnetka, Ill . . . .White River junction, Verniont . . . .151 Mullin St., Watertown, ...............Wethersiie1d, . . . . . .77 Atwater Ave., Derby, . . . . . . .8 East 52nd St., New York, . . . . .200 West 58th St., New York, N.Y Conn. Conn. N. Y. N. Y. . . . .68 East Division St., Chicago, Ill 915 Kensington Ave., Plainfield, N. I D b .................... Halesite, BOOTH, GEORGE LYLE. . . HART, STANLEY ....... N. Y. . . . . .Lakeville, Conn. . . . .New Britain, Conn. 49 Guns Ent EIHUI 1U'U1fEUff'?U Qixsjflilembers of 1 918 19144915 B.-kl1Iil'I'I'I', J. RUSSELL ........ . I5A'l I'I.l-1, B. LAWRENCE ......... CIIAMHERLIN, XYILLIAM NIACY .... .. FINKI-INS'l'A1'lD'1', ROBERT LOT GATES, GARRETT DWIGHT.. HROP .... I-Iovx-1, NELSON DINGLEY ........ I-IOWI-1, CLAYTON BROWN .... JAMES, DIAJN.-XLD DENNY .... AIL'Ll'l.-XX, ALLAN CHARLES.. RIILMINE, GEORGE PARSONS. N1-:wELL, JOHN ............. . . PATTON, JOSEPH DURAND. . . RUDD, EDNVARD HUNTTING.. SCOTT, JAMES BRADLEY, JR.. . . . WVEIS, RUDOLF GEORGE. . . . . . . . 191521916 BARROWS, JOHN WHITBECK. . . ......,..... . . . BOYD, WILLIAM HALLAM. . . CARPENTER, HORACE WALTON. . . CONVERSE, ROGER WOLCOTT. . . CRARY, GIFFORD BRINTNALL .... CURTIS, JOHN GUERNSEY .... HOTCHEISS, ASAHEL A. ...... . JENNINGS, GLOVER SANFORD. . . NI.-XCIQENTY, JOHN GILMAN. . . NIILLER, WVALTER HOMER ...... NIOREHOUSE, HENRY PRESTON. . . ORTMAN, PHILIP THEODORE, JR. . OSBORNE, NATHAN G. ............... . TUTTLE, VVILLIAM GERARD LATHROP ..... . . .F1ushing, N. Y. . .New York, N. Y. . .,.Harrison, N. Y. . . . .Chevy Chase, Md. . . . . . . .C1intOn, Ia. New Haven, Conn. . . .LeXingtOn, MO. . . .HartfOrd, Conn. . Simsbury, Conn. . . . . .New York, N. Y. . .West Mentor, O. . .Mi1waukee, Wis. .Carnbridge, Mass. . .Newburgh, N. Y. . .RoCheSter, N. Y. . .Rochester, N. Y. . . . .Wesson, Miss. . . . Salisbury, Conn. . . . .MariOn, Mass. Binghamton, N.'Y. . . .Highland Park, I11. . . .Mi11erton, N. Y. Bridgeport, Conn. . .New York, N. Y. . . .Des Moines, Ia. . . . .SharOn, Conn. . . . . . .Reading, Pa. . . . . .EvanstOn, IH. . .New York, N. Y. WVITHERS, HENRY PICKETT ................... ..... K ansas City, Mo. ' 191621917 CLAPP, CHARLES EDWIN, JR.. ............... .... K inderhook, N. Y KENNEY, EDWARD BERNARD ............ ..... S haron, Conn MONTGOMERY, FREDERICK DORSEY, JR.. . . .......... Chicago, Ill NORTH, RICHARD ALDEN ............. .... N orth Haven, Conn RHODES, JOHN BOWER ..... . ....... Pittsburgh, Pa SELF, MARION WESLEY ...... ,,,,,,,,,, A bilene Tex SPRAGUE, ROBERT CHAPMAN. . . ,,,,,,,, New Ygfk Y TXVEEDY, EDMUND RICHARDS. . . .... ..... N Orth Attleboro, Mass 50 G. N.vEs'r1LL A. C. FROST, JR. C. S. WEBB Olympian Captain A Pres. Dramatic Association Pythian Captain illllihzilfliinter iprugramme Jfehtuarp 22:24, 1918 FEB. 22, FRIDAY : 8 :OO P. M. Concert by the Hotchkiss Musical Association. 9:30 P. M. Informal Dance. ' IFEB. 23, SATURDAY : 9:45 A. M. Olympian-Pythian Gym. Meet. 2:15 P. M. The Fortune Huntern by the Hothkiss Dramatic Associa- tionl - 8:00 P. M. Mid-Winter Dance. FEB. 24, SUNDAY: . ll :OO A. M. Morning Chapel Service. A. B. BEACH 5 W. H. LYoN J. W. HEALY Leader Clee Club Leader Mandolin Club Leader Banjo Club 51 .. .-, if 'U' Ap E THE A I Elllll , 1 a r r 1 O jllllihzwlinter Banca jfehruarp 231171, 1918 QEYUBIZ nf Eames ONE STEP-Leave it to jane CMed1eyj FOX TROT-Land Where Good Songs GO F FOX TROT-When You Hear That Jazz Band Play ONE STEP1ThGY Go Wild Over Me FOX TROT-Going Up CMed1eyD WALTZ-Missouri ONE STEP-When You Come Back ' FOX TROT-Sir Galahad Cdixtrars 1. ONE STEP-My Dough Boy FOX TROT-Calicoco ONE STEPXMY Sweetie FOX TROT-Leave it to Jane CMed1eyD FOX TROTLJ-30k O'Lantern CMed1eyj ONE STEP-If You Look Into Her Eyes FOX TROT-American Serenade from Her Regiment ONE STEP-Melody Land FOX TROT-Some Sunday Morn- ing 2. FOX TROT-Fancy You Fancying Me 3. ONE STEP-WhSHSVCT I Think of You 4. WALTZ-There It Is Again uv' SS ?'T ...i l- SC -on 'D ' Q .g. i ,,a-fm ,f 1, A, Sffgw ' . I in N 4 F, 'K 1 3 I 0. SENIOR CLASS ORIGINAL SENIOR CLASS .illliillllllllillllllllllimllmllmlmummuuunnmmmumnmnnumunnunuumumInmuuuuumuuuumuuumnuumlnununIlimilmiiliiililililiiillHIIILLE 1 11 r 1 I HMISCHIANZAH I MmmImlmmuHHHIIHMIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIluHHIHHIHIIIIHHIIHHHIHF Qliummennement iBrngramme FRIDAY, JUNE 14: 5200 P. 8200 P. 9:00 P. SATURDAY, JUNE SUNDAY, 11:00 A. 12.30 P. 2:00 P. 4:00 P. 8:00 P. JUNE 17 11:00 A. 4:00 P. M M M 15: M M . M M M. M. M. Battalion Drill. Alumni Prize Speaking. Infonnal Dancing. . Commencement Exercises, Address by George E. Vincent, Ph.D., LL.D., President of the Rockefeller Foundation. Reception. School Tennis Championship Finals. 1 Class Day Exercises. Senior Dance. Sermon to the Graduating Class by Dr. Clarence A. Barbour, President of Rochester Theological Seminary Evening Service and Communion. 56 : mnllunnuunluHIululunlllllllIIlllllllIIllllllIlllllllIllllllllIlIIIIIIIlllllIllIIlllllllIlllllIIIIIIIllIIllllllIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInnlHmuHInIHInHIIlmn R75 NISCHIANZA 'Z' S S E 2 . . A 221 2 lIInmlmmmummmIlmIlllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllIllllllllIIIIllllIIIIIlIIIIIIllllllllllllllIllllllllIIIllIllllllllIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllmmnmulmuIlluluul lllig Qlllass Bay QEIenfinn,-14 anh Qppnintments W. H. HOFFMAN. . . W. H. LYON ....... A. C. FROST ..... B. CARTER. . C.'S. BOWEN A. C. FROST .M. DORSEY W. S. DAVIS G. N. ESTILL W. W. HOLDEN R. F. LESHER W. H. LYON J. S. BARSS E. N. CASE F. A. FOORD ALBERT C. FROST, President Qliummittees Gift D. L. LUKE, Chairman C. S. WEBB iinhitatiun J. W. HEALY, Chairman H. V. OVERHOLT Banu: J. R. BEARD, Chairman P. TERRELL Eenuratiun S. MITCHELL, Chairman R. ROY 57 Orator . . . . .Historian .....Ifvy Orator H. HOLDEN R. W. SMITH R. A. HORCHNER W. B. HOBBS G. M. NYE M. O. WEST - W. A. P. PULLMAN H. B. STRONG W. G. LORD W. B. MARSHALL T. M. PRENTICE Poet mumimllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIIllIIIllllIlllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliimniinuiiiimlnnnnnnii .. we l llM1scH1ANzAll l 'gmuuHIIHnmHmumIIIlIImlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllwmmmmnumummnml-' 1511525 p Till-1 'li1il'Z.-XIJXV.-XY All-IMORIAL PRIZE of 3525.00 in gold, in memory of Charles Denton Trcadwav of the Class of 191-1, to be awarded to that member of the Senior Class who, by his industry, manliness, and honorable conduct, has done most for thc life and' character of the boys of the Hotchkiss School, was awarded, in 1917, to lv.-XLL.-ACE COLLISTER JOHNSON. THE YALE CLUB CUP, offered by the Yale Club of Boston, to be awarded to that member of thc Graduating Class who is most proficient in athletics and scholarship, was awarded, in 1917, to JAMES HOWARD ARDREY. THE DOUGLAS G. UPSON PRIZE, the income of a fund provided from the estate of Douglas Gilmore Upson, of the Class of 1902, is given each year to a member of the Junior Class for excellence in scholarship and athletics, and was awarded, in 1917, to HUGH ROBERT WILSON. THE ESTILL PRIZE, offered by Mr. J. G. Estill, to be awarded to that member of the Upper Middle Class who, by his industry, manliness, and honorable conduct, has done most to promote the scholarship and character of his class, was awarded, in 1917, to ALBERT CARL FROST. THE HOYT OGDEN PERRY MEDAL, presented to that member of the Senior Class who has completed his school course in four years, and taken part extensively in school activities while excelling in deportment and punctuality, was awarded, in 1917, to ALBERT GEORGE CLAY. ' TI-IE FIDELITY PRIZE of S320 in gold, the income of a fund provided by Mrs. Alfred N. Phillips of Glenbrook, and offered to that holder of a full scholarship who, during the year, has been most manly, industrious, generally excellent in scholarship, and conscientious in the performance of duty, was awarded, in 1917, to REID ALEXANDER BYRON. THE HEADMASTER'S PRIZE of S25 in gold, offered to that member of the Senior Class who has maintained the highest rank in scholarship for the last three years of the school course, was awarded, in 1917, to CARL WILLIAM ALSEN. The income of a fund established by the Class of 1916, given annually to that member of the Lower Middle Class who, in the opinion of his classmates, has done most for his class by his work and achievement, was awarded, in 1917, to CHARLES PENDER EDYVARDS, JR. A THE DEBEVOISE PRIZE of books to the value of 325.00 is offered annually to that member of the Upper Middle or Lower Middle Classes, who shall write the best essay on the subject Books and.Reading, the emphasis in making the award to be especially laid upon originality in treatment and thought. The prize was awarded, in 19111, to JOHN ALLEN THOMAS. 58 191521916 - 'IInHHmlnlullumuuummllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInnlmuuHHnHHunlmnI I HMISCHIANZAI WunnmuuHHHHHHHnnulmrllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IllIIllIIIIIllIIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIlllmmnumnHlululll u jfellugf Erahuating wha QEUYBIBU Eiuniur ,Bear J. S. BARSS A. B. BEACH I. R. BEARD, JR C. S. BOWEN F. D. CLEVELAND, IR. D. M. COWLES W. S. DAVIS, JR. G. N. ESTILL L. H. FREEDMAN, IR. G. M. HARRIS H. HOLDEN, IR. jfall Germ R W. SMITH jfall Qlierm W. G. LORD jfall Germ R. W. SMITH jfaillltzrm 1. S. BARSS C. S. WEBB ' R. F. LESHER . D. L. LUKE, JR. S. MITCHELL H. V. GVERHOLT H. C. ROBINSON R. ROY, JR. W.'D. SIDLEY R. W. SMITH H. B. STRONG P. TERRELL J. A. THOMAS 1918 in brbnlarsbip , jfirst Qrijnlars 191421915 winter Qlzrm D. L. LUKE, JR winter Term J. S. BARSS 19164917 winter Qlierm R. W. SMITH 191721918 winter Term E. B. LEXVIS 59 bpring Germ D. L. LUKE, JR. Spring Germ J. S. BARSS Spring Ulierm R. W. SMITH Srpring Germ J. S. BARSS QBffi:er5 uf fllllass nf 1919 S. H. RICHARDS. . . E. R. TROWBRIDGE C. M. TROWBRIDGE ..... H. HERSEY ....... G. W. HOYT .... J. DALZELL ....... H. M. NIITCHELL. . E. R. TROWBRIDGE. C. M. TROWBRIDSE . J. DALZELL ........ G. D. GATES .... H. C. ROBINSON. . . Jfall Germ winter Term Qpiing Qlierm 60 . . . . .President . Vice-President . , . . .Secretary . . . .Treasnrer . . . . .President Vice-President . . . . .Secretary . . . .Treasurer . . . .President Vice-President . . . . . .Secretary . . . .Treasurer WWW ,J-'-1 wx M-MMM W' 22015 5.0.0 .5.A- UPPER MIDDLE CLASS o r 0 0 4 N02 -iiimiimmiiiimiiimiiliiiiilnmuunmmunnmmummlnmlnmnuummmuuuununlmnnummmuumlmmmnlmumununulimIinIIIiiiiiiiiiililniiliiilg 'mlHHHummlnmmlmmuIlilllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll1'IIHHumHHHHIMHHHIIF Eu FJ yy 2 ...fe A I E I I IIMISCHIANZAH I Eblpper jilllihhle Glass Register ABBOTT, GREGORY NIERRICK ..... ARNOLD, LYNDON ............ BAIRD, GEORGE STEXVART ........ BARLOXV, W ALTER JARVIS, JR.. . . . BOALT, EB.-KN LAMBERTON ..... BOALT, RALPH GOODRICH .... BOWDITCI-I, RICHARD LYON .... BURNIIAM, ALBERT CALVIN ...... CARPENTER, HORACE WALTON. . . CHAFFEE, LESTER FULLER ........ .... COOKE, HENR1' BALDWIN ........... ...New York, N. Y. . . . .MontClair, N. J. . . . . . . . .ChiCago, Ill. . . .LOS Angeles, Cal. . . . .St. Paul, Minn. . . . .St. Paul, Minn. . . . .MiltOn, Mass. . . . . .Charnpaign, Ill. . . . .SaliSbury, Conn. .Amenia, No. Dakota . . .HonOlulu, Hawaii CRUIKSHANK, PHILIP HIERONYMUS ..... ......... D ecatur, Ill. CRUMBIE, FRANK RESLER, JR. ...... . CURTISS, JOHN TOY, JR. .... . DALZELL, JOHN, 2ND ...... DENBY, EDXVIN ORR ....... DODD, ROBERT ELVERSON .... DR.-KKE, JAMES WILCOX ...... DURANT, THOMAS WELLS ...... DXVIGHT, THEODORE WOOLSEY. ECILART, EDMUND ALBERT ...... EMERSON, EDWARD ......... Q EVANS, JOSHUA LEVERING' ..... EVERITT, CHARLES RAYMOND .... FERGUSON, WILLIAM RAE ...... GATES, GARRETT DWIGHT ....... H.ARRIS, BRUCE BURNHAM ....... HART, 'VALENTINE CHAMBERLAIN. . HESTER, CHARLES BAKER ........ HIDDEN, EDWARD SEYMOUR ...... HOYT, GWYNN WAY .......... HUBBELL, ROBERT CLIFFORD ..... BTACICINNEY, JOHN REYNAUD .... MARSHALL, ALBERT MOSLEY. . g BTAY, BYRON BRITTON ....... MILLER, FREDERICK STAHL .... BTILMINE, GEORGE PARSONS ...... BCTITCHELL, HERBERT MORRISON. . . ......NyaCk, N. Y. . .SirnSbury, Conn. . . . .PittSburgh, Pa. . . . . .DetrOit, Mich. . . . .Meriden, Conn. . . .LOS Angeles, Cal. ...New York, N. Y. ...New York, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y. . . . . . .TituSville, Pa. . . . .Nanking, China . . .I-Iuntington, L. I. New Rochelle, N. Y. ........C1intOn, Ia. . . . . . . .Champaign, Ill. .New Britain, Conn. . . . .BroOklyn, N. Y. .. .New York, N. Y. . . . .SyraCuSe, N. Y. .........Buffalo,N.Y. .. . . .Mt. Vernon, N. Y. . . . . .Duluth, Minn. . . . .BrOoklyn, N. Y. . . . . Lancaster, Pa. . . . .Lakeville, Conn. . . . . . .EvanStOn, Ill. lllIlllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllIIIIllllIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllillilillllllllllllIllllilllllllll A lg 'ff 9 A HMISCHIANZAII I 2 lx E lHmlulmHulunuunlHnlurllllIllllllllllIlllllllllIllIlllllIllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllIlIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlHuIluuuumuHnHIHmHn lWiUDGE, ARCHIBALD CARR ..... NIUELLER, EBERT BERNHARDT .... NILES, PHILIP BRADFORD ...... ODELL, HIRAM BOOKSTANN, JR.. . . PARKE, WILLIAM CHAMBERS .... RASCH, ROLAND OFFERMAN ..... ROSE, JOHN BARCLAY ........ SALLING, EDMUND ADELARD .... SHERWIN, JOHN. ........ . . . . . SKINNER, CHARLES KOUNTZE ..... TAYLOR, JOHN ANDRUS .......... TERRELL, JAMES MASON ......... TROWBRIDGE, CORNELIUS MILLER. TROWBRIDGE, EDWARD REMINGTON ..... .... TUTTLE, WILLIAM GERARD ....... VOORHIS, HORACE JEREMIAH ...... WATERMAN, MARSHALL NEHEMIAH WEYERHAEUSER, CARL AUGUSTUS. WHEELER, GEORGE MACY ......... .... WILMOT, FRANK A., JR. ........ . WOODRUFF, WATSON STILES, JR.. . BALKE, FRANK TROUTMAN. . . BATTLE, B. LAWRENCE ........ FLEMING, MAYBURY WILLIAM .... GAULT, THOMAS WALTER ....... GREEN, DAVID LOOMIS ..... HERSEY, HAMILTON ........... HISS, JAMES LUDLOW ............ JONES, HENRY LAWRENCE, 2ND. . . MILLER, EDWARD GAIL .......... RICHARDS, STEWART HASTINGS .... RICHARDSON, HENRY THOMAS 2ND. SCOTT, JAMES BRADLEY, JR. ..... . WAKELEE, JUSTUS INGERSOLL, JR.. . . .St. Paul, Minn. .........Decatur, Ill. .NeW York, N. Y. .NeWburgh, N. Y. . . . . . . .Decatur, Ill. . .Brooklyn, N. Y. .NeWburgh, N. Y. .........Sheffleld . . . .Cleveland, O . . . . .Denver, Col . . .Yonkers, N. Y . . . .Derby, Conn . .Lake Forest, Ill .Providence, R. I .NeW York, N. Y . . .Pontiac, Mich ....Summit, N. J Little Falls 7 Minn Bridgeport Conn Bridgeport Conn Orange, Conn . . . .CinCinnati, O St. Louis, Mo .New York, N. Y. . . . .Scottdale, Pa. Holyoke, Mass. St. Paul, Minn. . . .St. Louis, Mo. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. . . .Pasadena, Cal. Kansas City, Mo. .New York, N. Y. Newburgh, N. Y. .EngleWOod, N. J. ,A 344 I 5? Q 4 2 4 - tm ' ! f IA' 1' X. by 1 iii ' ' - M F gif VT n xl ax- t V, 'Tax A , , . W :f' F 'Em 4 , Wt QE .' ,,-1 I ,. S1321-4.2-S , ,E IMS S Q9ffi:er5 nf Glass nf 1920 Jfall 'Germ R. STEUBER .... ............... ..... P r esident G. PERKINS. . ..... .... ..... S e crezfafy winter Qlerm G. M. 'VVYCKOFF ...... ............... ..... ' P resident J. J. LINCOLN, JR. .... ..... S ecretary Qpring Qlietm W. W. LUKE, JR. .....PreS1fdent j.F.K1LLoR1N,jR.... .... ......... ..... S e crezfary 64 ' i' , 'fu ,- -ffdgil, ,, wr -.rl-Zi. J, rvx 1 I , 'vu-f.- EL'-, 1 ' ., ' ' .. 1 l4's..h'd..'mm-, ? .L,pf'. :f'h'lUi2:4-f u 183- 'X' 7 rf, ,V r bv ff' ' ' , f 'y'v,b g,f'.,. fix A ' Q 9.0 MW' M5332 Q. Q 4 Q Me A N' ' ew -. .mix LOWER MIDDLE CLASS guiInimimiiiillililiiimHiiiilllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllIliniiiiiiiuiiiiiiumHIIHHIIL fi W HmmmmnnmlnmmumlllllllllllllllillllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIllllllllIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllwnuumlmn'HHHHIHHIF I UMISCHIANZAJM lower jllllihhle Qlllass Register BATES, NORMAN L.-UVRENCE .... ................... ' . .OSwegO, N. Y. BELIN, LII-INRY, 3RD ............. ------- S 0231113012 Pa- BL.-KCKMER, SAMUEL HOXN'ARD ..... ----- B 611111UgflO1'1, V13- BLAIR-SMITH, TREVANION DALLAS. . . ..... New York, N. Y. BUT'I'ERXVOR'I'l'I, FRANK SEILER, JR.. . . . . .New Haven, Conn. BYRNE, GEOEEREY HOBART ......... .... E ast Orange, N. J. CARLETON, EDNVARD JEWETT ...... ..... N ew York, N. Y. CARLISLE, FREDERICK WARREN .... ..... S aginaw, Mich. CARPENTER, CHARLES BLAKE, JR. .... .... S alisbury, Conn. CLONV, HARR1' BEACH, JR. ........ ........ C hicago, Ill. COOKE, DOUGLAS ALEXANDER ........ .......... H Onolulu, Hawaii CUTLER, ROBERT FELLOWS ............... ................ S uffern, N. Y. DELAEIELD. NIATURIN LIVINGSTON, 3RD .... .... R iverdale-on-Hudson, N. Y. DEMING, NELSON LLOYD ............... ............ L itchfield, Conn. DUBOIS, WILLIAM SANFORD .......... .......... E nglewood, N. J. EMERSON, GILBERT GALBRAITH .... ...... T itusville, Pa. ESSELSTYN, CALDYVELL BLAKEMAN. . . ....... New York, N. Y. FULLER, JOHN ARCHIBALD ........ ...... D Ougan Hills, N. Y. GOLD, THEODORE SEDGWICK ..... .... W est Cornwall, Conn. PIAYXVARD, YVILLIAM LELAND ..... ...... N ew York, N. Y. HERMAN, EDNVIN STANTON, JR.. . . ...... Harrisburg, Pa. HILL, CHARLES BORLAND, JR. ........ ....... M Ontclair, N. J. HUBBARD, OTIS LIVINGSTON .......... ..... M iddletown, Conn. HUBBELL, CHARLES CARLETON, JR. .... ....... Y Onkers, N. Y. JOHNSON, RICHARD JAMES, JR. ...... .... B rookline, Mass. JONES, EDWVARD MONTGOMERY. . . ..... Syracuse, N. Y. JUDD, STUART EDWARDS ....... .... W aterbury, Conn. fg?LLLL0E15IkPIJiIgIIgPSF ..................... ........ C h1CagO,. Ill. , N ARRELL, JR. ............ ,,,,, D uluth, Mmm, KUPFER, EDWARD THEODORE BOSWORTH .... ........ L eonia, N. J. LANE, CHAUNCY CONRAD ................ ..... N ew Haven, Conn. LEGGETT, DAVID CURRIE .......... ...... P lainfield, N. J. LINCOLN, JOHN JOSEPH, J R.. . . ..... Elkhorn, W. Va. LONG, LOUIS J. ........... New York, N, Y, LUKE, WILLIAM, QND ..... ..... ' f .'Tarrytown, N. Y. . Lawrence, Mass. LINCH, JOHN HENRY. . . MATTHIESSEN, ERARD .... ...... .... I r Vington-On-Hudson, N. Y 66 MCLANE, RICHARD ......... i iiiiiiiIiiiImiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiilllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIllllIllIlllllllllllllIIlIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiimim iiiiii A HMISCHIANZAII I HlmulmHIlummlmmmmIllllIllIIIlllllIIlllllllllllllllllllIIlllIIIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIllIIIIIIllIIllllIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIlllllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlWlummmmlIIlHIIIIIIIHE . . . .St. Louis, Mo. MEAD, DANIEL HARDY ...... .. MELCHER, RUSSELL ENGLIS. . . MERRITT, THOMAS WRIGHT. . . MORGAN, CHARLES HILL ....... . . NIEMANN, KENNETH EDWARD. NORTH, JOHN ALDEN ........ PARSONS, THEOPHILUS ......... . . PERKINS, GEORGE FITCH, JR.. . PILLSBURY, PHILIP WINSTON. . . . . .COrnwa11, Conn . . .I-Englewood, N. J . . . . . .RiVerside, IH . . .Worcester, Mass . . . . .Pittsburgh, Pa North Haven, Conn . . .Hempstead, L. I . . .Jersey City, N. J .Minneapo1is, Minn PLATT, JOSEPH SWAN ........ ...... C olumbus, C POMEROY, ROBERT WATSON, JR. .... ..... E ggertsville, N. Y SARGENT, FRANKLIN CHARLES. . .Winchester Mass SHORES, PAUL DEMOND ....... Northampton Mass SHRADY, RAYMOND HASBROUCK SLAUGHTER, E. DICK, JR. .... . SOMMERS, FRANK FELDHER, JR. SPALDING, CHARLES DALEY, JR. SPALDING, JOHN CRAIG ....... SPRAGUE, PHENIAS SHAW ..... STACKPOLE, JAMES HALL .... STICKLEY, SHERWOOD ....... STUEBER, RALPH ......... '. . . TAYLOR, DEWITT ELISHA ..... THOMSON, CLIFTON SAMUEL. . . TUTTLE, FRANK DAY, JR.. . . . VOORHEES, BROWN VAN ...... WARMAN, DONALD STILLWELL. WARREN, PARKER HYDE ...... WHITE, THOMAS S. ....... .. . . . WILDER, GEORGE WARREN, JR. WILLIAMS, ALBERT DICKENS ..... WILSON, HUGH ROBERT ...... WYCKOFF, GEORGE MAGEE .... YORK, SAMUEL ALBERT, JR.. . . . . .New York, . . .New York, . . . . .Saginaw New Rochelle, New Rochelle, . .. .. .Boston N. Y N. Y Mich N. Y N. Y Mass. St. M3TY,S, Pa New York, . . . .Dorchester . . . . . . .Detroit . .... New York . . . .Brooklyn . . . .... New York ! N. Y Mass Mich. N.Y N. Y. N Y. . . . . . Scranton, Pa . .Yonkers, N. Y. New York, N. Y. . . . . .Red1ands, Cal. . . . .Evanston, Ill. . . .Evanston, Ill. . . Buffalo, N. Y. New Haven, Conn. BARRETT, JOSEPH FRANCIS .... . . . . .Naugatuck, Conn. BROWN, ANSON SWAN ............... ..... W orcester, Mass. HILL, GEORGE WATTS ....... .... ..... .... D u r ham, N. C. PRESSPRICH, REGINALD WILLIAM, JR. .... ...... R ye, N. Y. . . . E D. SANFORD . . H ,amy 1' W LI 'E ' 'X Ajihwf' W7 Eff J 'i7fQ? '5 f , fflfzzn W ff? ex MQ Mimweffe M333 if A .,. 1 ,ky-.'-T--.. ' ' 91:-vi' X .-ig' fffg-',' ':'f.p ET. :eg ,:. 5-LrgymyQ:'.:5.,:.g-if. -273, .- lu - - - 4' : -- E r' ' R sv Q v 9 gf' 'H Z III MHZ Vx 1- i 7 - .1 4.1 16 'Q 1 2 6 F X :1 E f 1 S - -f H V uw. ' 7 - 5 ' f H 1 S ' I -.V ,IC-:I-..-. 1'i '. '.fz-.'-.ff'!:ff' - 'm e -I A qn 32 sf X' .ff ' 'R Xa 2 e ek ' E ' 'ff f ' eq Q R .X N' ' X fp R 1' 'A ,gf fax ff A . Ln- r:.1f..:-aa f 'i , N' U 1 ' -' FF' ff'-' Zi . '..f77'4 'E?lu?: A5 . E SLM' - A .' .ani-a :I 5.1 .QQ-.j1':,g.?.,L,. A ,Eg-.,:P'r oorrl A I 1. -:j::',?:..:.': I 2. P vi V 21.11- , . . :Q-1515? .fm if . M. LUFKIN .... E. W. IRISH. . Q9ffine1fs nf Qlllass uf 1921 winter Qletm Spring Tfierm . W. BROWN .... ' 68 . . . . .President . . . . .Secretary . . . . .President . . . . .Secretary M-1? -r '4' v 'fi .',.,fg I v... I ,A . gl.. ..,.'f V Nvb v'l -. ., -vU'r 'f: A Q1 510' P if , M54 V ,O I' 4 0 on ,A 3 3' Hun, , -.fl . ..--0 - . l .F ,gl 4 . ,x . , ,, , '71 'H 7 'F' KLA 4' 1 'L ' ' 'M ' A - ' A jf 'I' MQ' ' 'mf f' f-.V 'A 3 5 . i-Qv'fQ M '55 fag:- ' gg., K.,- . ,.5xgw1vt'sl. 4... ,. . . 45.1-'. -- 1 . Q f. , . .-waz . , ' ' r q ' X .Q L gl, - - ' ' L' ' . T,F . !cn. 7.-X 1-H . ' -' - 4' - ' ,V ' . W 'V ' Vu ' Ni ' . 'rl - Q ...:Z. ' ' . 'frqaifg . . yV 'fl ,.-gp ,lf Qt- ' vf Q . .,- It ,qw ck-,.n,, 1' , 'f gi 1,2 5 w f ' -LX'-,, N ,L ,V ' . -'Q'-MV. ' ,:,---'-A -, 1 A .- , ...A ,. Q . ,., ,. Q .- Q , ,gy , . ,,, my ff., , . f , gf .,., A - ' '-- -'F-11 J-'RMA-+---fvndif .-f,-..r'ur.1'..f L1-.PS :1...'.,l.g 'f'1-f ?'f,Ff1ff 2. i f ' 'Z'f ,f' 4, W , L1 .fhf W'-2-W . f . f .N '...,., , . , 1f,,..,,h. ,W ,.f,M,.q-.-- H A M., v,- ...,Au,t,X S JUNIOR CLASS .LL I HMISCHIANZAH I E fmmlmmlIIIHHIHIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III llllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIlllmlulnmwmqnngll -'InIHI'ImIHI'HHHIIHIImmf!IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIHIIHIInHHHuIHHHHmHI 3Iuniur QEIRI:-fs Register ARCHER, W ARREN IRVING ................................... Brooklyn, N. Y ARDREY, RUSHTON LEIGH. . . ARNOLD, WILLIAM FRENCH. . BALDXVIN, HENRY PERRINE .... BAREOUR, LUCIUS HILLIARD. BARTRAM, PAUL LEPPER .... BIRDSALL, JOHN MANNING. . BIRDSALL, WKVILLIAM EDWIN .... BIS!-IOP, HENRY ALFRED .... BROXVN, HARRY WILLIAM. . . BURKE, RANDOLPH FORREST. . . BUTTERXVORTH, BENJAMIN .... CLARK, JAMES FOSTER ...... DAGGETT, STANLEY PUTNAM. DANA, ARTHUR DWIGHT, JR. DOMINICK, WILLIAM GAYER. DUNN, PETER HENRY HILL. ECKART, RICHARD JOSEPH. . EVANS, PHILIP SAFFERY, III EWING, JACK .............. FIELD, WILLIAM OSGOOD. . . GARLAND, JOHN JEWETT. . . GRIGGS, NIAITLAND LEE .... GUERNSEY, JAMES SEELEY. . HALL, N ICHOLS' .......... HALL, WILLIAM W. JR. .... . HARWOOD, RICHARDSON .... HAYES, NELSON TAYLOR. . . HIXON, FRANK RUSSELL .... HIYON JOSEPH MORRIS R 4 1 1 , I . . . . . HOLIVIES, JULIUS FLEISCHMAN ...., HOPKINS, ALLEN LOW ..... HOWELL, THOMAS ANDREWS, A. '. HOWELL, WILLIAM HUNTTING HUBBARD, WINSTON FULLERTON .... HURD, CHARLES GAZZAM . IRISH, ELIJAH WARRINER........ I ' l ,....NeW York, N. Y. . . . .MOntC1air, N. J.. . . . . . .C1eve1and, O. . . . .Hartford, Conn. . . . . .Lakevi11e, Conn. . . . . .Toms River, N. Y . . . NeW Rochelle, N. Y. . . . . . Bridgeport, Conn. ,....NeW York, N. Y. . . . . . Stevenson, Md. . . . . .NeW Haven, Conn. . . . . .N o. Attleboro, Mass. ......NeW York, N. Y. . . . . .BrOOk1yn, N. Y. . . . .GreenWiCh, Conn. . . . . .Washington, D. C. . . . . .NeW Rochelle, N. Y. . . . . . . .Nanking, China . . . . . .Ba1tirnore, Md. .........NeWYOrk,N.Y. ...........LosAnge1es, Cal. Ardsley-on-Hudson, N. Y. ...........Ansonia, Conn. . . . .SpringfIe1d, Mass. . . . .New York, N. Y. . . . . .NatiCk, Mass. ....NeW York, N. Y. . . . .Minneapo1is, Minn. . . . Pasadena, Cal. .. . . . . . . .Cinoinnati, O. . .- . .New Haven, Conn. . . . .New York, N. . . . . .New York, N. . O'-414 O 9. SZ! E? O' I3 vm . . . .New York, N. Y. . . . Syracuse, N. Y. innluuulllmHIHHIIHHuHlnlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllHHHHHHIIHIHHIHIIHHHL A I I HMISCHIANZAU WHHHHHHIHHHIIHHmlm'HHlllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIllIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIllllllIIIIIIllllIIIIIIlIIIlm'HIHIHIHHHIHIII'mum' JOYCE THOMAS F JR KING CHARLES GREGORY LOCKWOOD EDWARDS LUCE DOLPHUS SANDS LUFKIN ELGOOD MOULTON MCCLEMENT ARTHUR MCKERNON JOHN WOOLSEY MEAD WALTER L MILLER MORRIS BARNES MINIS ABRUM JR ORVIS FRANKLIN W PERKINS HENRY AUGUSTUS PIERSON LEWIS EUGENE JR PLUMLEY HAROLD LADD POUCH DONALD REED FRANCIS CABLES REYNAL NATHANIEL JULES SAFFORD PHILIP LEE SANFORD DURSTON SELDEN EDWARD PERKINS JR SHIELDS HAMILTON LEROY SICARD GEORGE GOODYEAR SPRAGUE JULIAN KING STONE PERRY D STRAUSS ELLIOTT BOWMAN STURGES JOHN ADAMS TERRELL ALTON TRUMAN JR TRACY THOMAS NORTH TUTTLE WINSLOW GUERTIN VOISLAWSKY VANRENSSELAER WARNER IRA FOLLETT WHITE STANLEY CLEVELAND WILMOT EDWIN GUERNSLY WOOLWORTH NORMAN BAILEY SCHUYLDR HOLCOMB HARRY SHERMAN LIGGETT RICHARD AMBLFS SEELEY CLINTON BARNUM JR WELLES GEORGE WILLIAM WOOD EDWIN POMEROY 11 Sal1sburv Conn Cleveland O N eW York Oneonta NeW York Y N eW York NeW York Grand Rap1dS M1Ch Pasadena Cal Savannah Ga NeW York N Y Hartford Conn Brooklyn N Y Glenbrook Conn GreenW1ch Conn So Oranbe N J Wlnte P1a1nS N Y ZZZZZ y IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I A Q - - was f I 1:52 5535335553E5355535g553553555555g55 'UQ' UQ L' :SSA n' af, UQ. -35. . . 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' ' , --.,. .-.--.V sq.,-..---,I i '-'il-23: A. ,1..w. -I f Ii, 'Q J- Eykrg 55.-gq3:.kf,4!'f ' 'Z ft,-,Q'.. -2.51 .ifzfi 'g':.n'..5, L ,., gp.-I , 4. r, . ..,.,q.,gf,.--Q, '-If-. ,.Q -' ' '34,-4 I. ' ,1.l','!-1 bl -I - 4 .1-3' -,'Q:'?, 15317 ':5,:g,.u but - -vy 2. f, --xf-, fx L?::.f.'S 'Q rx- ',:,..fm.: .af-'fw -, 4 ,-113:-' :i f-f1'.:L-,. Xi 4 fl A ?f3UflZfJfii55 I Debating . X r 1 Uklmun A dmv ' I QBfficers F 4 K Presidents - I .. ? AGORA .- Ji S. MITCHELL .-'Amr 1 Q I- FORUM iq, fn ,A . D. G. DUTTQN Wg C' S J h ff Secretary GWR R192 f I. S. BARSS Treasurer jfacultp Directors MR. G. F. CHERRY, Chairmarz MR. A. B. HALL MR. C. H. BANKS J. S. BARSS F. D. CLEVELAND W. S. DAVIS C. N. HARDER W. H. HOFFMAN R. S. HOLT R. M. INGERSOLL S. W. NIEAD iliilemhers J. C. CALHOUN B. CARTER D. G. DUTTON A. C. FROST J. VV. HEALY W. B. HOBBS W. W. HOLDEN Members uf Qgnra S. MITCHELL J. R. STEBBINS J. A. THOMAS M. O. WEST W. G. LORD W. R. BIGGS ' H. CARPENTER nf jfurum R. F. LESHER W. B. MARSHALL R. A. ROBERTSON J. B. ROCKHILL P. TERRELL C. D. WILLIAMS R. L. BOWDITCH '74 P. TERRELL MR. J. J. ROY MR. J. A. CORLIES MR. P. K. WHIPPLE fllamp E Gia . O. DENBY E. A. ECKART C. R. EVERITT G. D. GATES C. B. HESTER H. B. ODELL G. M. WHEELER E. S. HIDDEN v mp J. T. CURTISS R. E. DODD T. W. DURANT F. S. MILLER C. K. SKINNER C. M. TROWBRIDGE E. R. TROWBRIDGE lHHmunlunIumllHmmmllllilIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllIIlllllllIllllllIIIllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllmummmIIHHHHHIIIIHIE E Y S X UMISCHIANZAII I mnnuunlIIImlHHHImlulImrIIIIllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllIIlllIIIIIIIIllllllIllIIIIllIIIllIllllllIIIllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIllIlIIIIIIIIIIlllIllllIllllummmMHIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIE Qgnra hs. Jfurum in East i9ea1fs . 1903-Agora 1904-Forum 1905-Agora 1906-Forum 1907-Forum 1908-Forum 1909-Forum 1903-Agora 1904-Forum 1905-Agora 1906-Agora 1907-Forum 1908-A gora 1909-Forum 'iiiterarp Qluntestsy WON BY Rebates W O N BY 1917-Forum f ro 1910-Forum 191 1-Forum 1912-Forum 1913-Agora 19 14-Forum 1915-Agora 1917-Agora 1910-Forum 191 1-A gore. 1912-Agora 1913-A gora 19 1 L1-Forum 19 15-Forum 1916-Forum ,L I I I 4 I u Y Taft Eehate Qpril Sixth, Hineteen Ztaunhreh anh Eighteen - RESOLVED, Tltat the United States Government should Own and Operate all interstate railway lines. R ' Qt Taft E. A. ECKART A. C. FROST, IR. W. H. HOFFAIAN P. TERRELL Minn hp the jaegatihe HOTCHKISS 76 Qt ifauteijiaiss . W. B. HOBBS R. E. DODD B. CARTER - W. G. LORD wan hp the Qffitmatihe HOTOHKISS l 1 rl it I. E - ' w V V l F s XY I s l 1 l R I P ' - I. 1 .fa iiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllIIlllllllllIlllllIllllllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIlIIIlllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiIiiiiiiiii : itat MISCHIANZA llHnHHHHHHIlHHIHH'HHIIrIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIlllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIllHuIHHHHHI HlHHIHHIHlm Zllumni Qwatnrpical Qlluntest ' Annual competition for the prize of Twenty-five Dollars in Gold, to be awarded to that member of the Senior or Upper Middle Class who shall write and ronounce an English oration in the best manner. . p First Competition, M ay 10, 1897 ..... .... I RVING E. BURDICK, '97 Second Competition, M ay 19, 1898 .... .... P HILIP G. DARLING, '98 Third Competition, M ay 15, 1899. -. . . .... WILSON G. WING, '99 F onrth Competition, june 23, 1900 .... ........ R . OVESON, '01 Fifth Competition, jnne 21, 1901. . . ..... H. P. WARREN, '01 Sixth Competition, jnne 20, 1902 .......................... C. H. SANFORD, '02 Seventh Competition, jnne 20, 1903 .....,.................. WILLIAM CLARK, '03 H. C. T UTTLE, '04, Awarded Second Prize Eighth Competition, jnne 25, 1904 ...................... HENRY C. TUTTLE, '04 E. S. DAVY, '04, Awarded Second Prize Ninth Competition, jnne 17, 1905 ..................... MAXWELL O. PARRY, '05 G. H. SHUMAN, '05, Awarded Second Prize Tenth Competition, jnne 16, 1906 .................. STEPHEN V. C. HOPKINS, '06 ARTHUR G. KING, '06, Awarded Second Prize Eleventh Competition, jnne 17, 1907 ...................... HUGH L. GADDIS, '08 ERASTUS H. HEWITT, '07, Awarded Second Prize Twehfth Competition, jnne 13, 1908 ................... CHARLES B. GLEASON, '09 ADDISON J. PARRY, '08, Awarded Second Prize Thirteenth Competition, jnne 11, 1909 ......................... C. L. DAVIS, '10 E. J. MADDEN, '11, Awarded Second Prize F onrteenth Competition, jnne 17, 1910 ....................... A. MACLEISH, '11 J. E. BATES, '11, Awarded Second Prize Fifteenth Competition, jnne 16, 1911 ........................ E. 1. MADDEN, '11 G. MURPHY, '12, Awarded Second Prize Sixteenth Competition, jnne 14, 1912 ........................ L. A. MORGAN, '13 M. J. BABER, '12, Awarded Second Prize Seventeenth Competition, jnne 13, 1913 ...................... R. E. CORBAN, '13 L. A. MORGAN, '13, Awarded Second Prize Eighteenth Competition, jnne 12, 1914 ..................... S. A. MITCHELL, '14 WENTXVORTH JOHNSON, '14, Awarded Second Prize ' Nineteenth Competition, june 11, 1915 ......................... H. R. LUCE, '16 M. H. ROSS, '15, Awarded Second Prize Twentieth Competition, june 16, 1916 ..................... E. WOOLLEN, JR., '16 H. R. LUCE, '16, Awarded Second Prize Twenty-first Competition, june 15, 1917 ........................ C. P. HALL, '17 J. S. DARLING, '17, Awarded Second Prize 77 I. - Yi, , NT if 1 ,Q x.,-. ,K 's I -f., ,t ,,, ff L'C' ' C 7' ,g , 13' ' J' , , 5. ,K I J . U,-, f s V inf L13 x - 'I ' 1 425 7 ', 1-Ht, , is T' ' . ' 'J . .f ,nf L if + dy 4 1 , H f ' . '13 X, fflayv I, v .4 'M ' 123 1 5 w.,',f 1Lv , . N ' Jiri? re , A . ff. V , I? 13 ' :jg 'f I 31 r' '. '-I 'A u ' A Six Q 4 2,311 -Q v .', 'gvfv 'V If-lp., Inu ,Q ,A A V., . . .. 1- g. , M 1 r -X -. 4 ,. ... .-., ,,4,1i . f.. . ,.. ,. ........ 11- '1v'3':'-mf V. . , ---, , ,M J. 2 ffl-:Cr Fff '?Y'f 'Fifa 5 , ' .f ,L ru, ,,1. ,.n.,, 1. N yn jiff' -' f Nw -qu -,w1'i' X'7'fP4q K' 'I W V fl . L, ' L v' 'I-I I 2' 1-A.-4 in Q- ' 1 , iw 1 '-L. .5 . .- Q2 H f , .5 -g, l f 1'. '5' 5451, wf f ld I., -.f Ty v- -' wif: f 1 f 92, ' ' , . ,,v. 'rf ,f H, , fx. f : , , , x,,j, ,- ,, ff, W 7 A fffmf Mg. l, . .- ,ww ,,V. J! ff Q -1 -' ,. '2 74252 , ff' wr! , - . , -, M. Vx., 1. f, . 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WV., 4 :5 V4' ,i .I -if . ,, 1--9, v,ffjf,,n '11-1f,,ff,A.,f Hf ffyygmff - 545 fy ,. 1 g. ,,.u,,,. ,,. 1,Ai,fff,, 4,g,q,,f5, M mQjj,,Z Wff5f?,.v ' K - -2 4 -L ' ' , 'S ff K, 5 umm mes 1 , 5 Lg 1, A .-.lmnuumummml'muHIInlllllllllllllillllllllllllllllIllllllIlllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIHHHHHHHnuumluulung if fb f f I IIMISCHIANZAH WllmmllIIIIIH'mmIInIIU'HIHIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllIIIIlII1IIII1IIIIlI1lIlIIIllIlllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIllllllIIIllllIIlmmlmmHmHmmmmH'- Eramatic Qssuniatiun Qbcenutihe Qilummittee MR. J. J. ROY, Coach A. C. FROST, JR., '18, President C. M. TROXVBRIDGE, '19, Vice-President A. B. BEACH, '18 C. S. BOXVEN, '18 R. F. BURKE, '20 E. N. CASE, '18 J. T. CURTIS, '19 M. DORSEX', '18 L. H. FREEDMAN, JR., J. A. FULLER, '20 T. S. GOLD, '20 1. W. HEALi', '18 C. B. HESTER, '19 E. S. HIDDEN, '19 W. W. HOLDEN, '18 R. A. HORCHNER, '18 'I D. L. LUKE, JR., '18, Ma1zager E. R. TROWBRIDGE, '19, Assistant M anager Members 80 C. HURD, '20 W. G. LORD, '18 W. H. LYON, '18 H. A. PERKINS, JR 21 R. A. ROBERTSON, 18 R. ROY, '18 H. C. ROBINSON, '19 E. D. SLAUGHTER, 21 J. R. STEBBINS, '18 P. TERRELL, '18 F. D. TUTTLE, '20 M. O. WEST, '18 F. A. WILMOT, '19 T. S. WHITE, '20 , . , ff, 1 ,K ,N W xx , , 1. N21 v'..k'ix, .s .., 'M x- . .,. Y I 1 l nnnmnnmnm mumnnmnmnnmmmImmmmumnnnumumnlnnnuumm:ulnulnnuunlliiiilmiiiliiiliiiiiliililiiliiiii 3 'R rf f I UMISCHIANZAH I I -U llIlllllllllllllIllIlllllllllIIIlllIlIllIIIlIIIlllllllllIllllIlllllllllIlllllIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWmnIHHHHHHIIHHHHIIHF Ulm Jfnrtumz Iiauntern A Play in Four Acts by Winchell Smith Qibararters 0 ' Un New Yorkj NATHANIEL DUNCAN .... .............................. R OBERT ROY, JR. HARRY' KELLOGG. . . GEORGE BURNHAM .... ....... R ICHARDA. ROBERTSON JAMES LONG ....... LAWVRENCE MILLER. VVILLIE BARTLETT. . . . . ,............,.... CORNELIUS M. TROWBRIDGE . ........... EVERETT N. CASE , , , ........ CLYMER S. BOWEN . . . ...... RANDOLPH F. BURKE ROBBINS ........... ......................... ....... I O HN A. THOMAS N EWSBOY ......... ................................. E . DICK SLAUGHTER Cln Radville, Pennsylvaniaj SAM GRAHAM ..... MR. LOCKWOOD .... . ..................... .......... J OSEPH T. CURTIS ROLAND BARNETTE .... . . .... J. REGINALD STEBBINS . . . .MONTGOMERY DORSEY . . . . . . . .FRANK A. WILMOT . . . . .THEODORE S. GOLD . . . .CHARLES B. HESTER . . . . . .E. DICK SLAUGHTER . . . . .HENRY A. PERKINS, JR. ....................................ALBERTC.FROST TRACEY TANNER .... PETE WILLING .... WATTY ......... HI ............. HERMAN .......... BETTY GRAHAM ......... JOSEPHINE LOCKWOOD ........................ .......... T HOMAS S, WHITE ANGIE TUTHILL.r ............................................ CHARLES HURD Substitute-RICHARD A. HORCHNER Produced by permission of Sanger and Jordan, Cvvners ' Scenery designed and built by the Millard H. France Company, 506 West 38th. Street, New York City Wigs by Hepner V Costumes by The Hooker-Howe Costume Company Lighting by Millard H. France ' I y courtesy of Twiss' Phannacy, Lakeville Drug Store accessories furnished b Staged under the direction of MR. ROY 82 ---V -may cw- ..-,.......-. wif.-. - V -NMWA .......,, .,,. - .'.i..,f:1. -.-:.w.-fn.a..Lu:...a ,- , .,-,fw.g . THE FORTUNE HUNTER A ' iiiiiiliiilliiluliiiiiiilIiiiiulilllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIliiilliiiiiiliiiiiuiiullllliiiug I HMISCHIANZAII 1 .El 'ff C E E E E A sewn E f'HmuHH'HmmIllummlumllllllllllllllllIillllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIllllIIIIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmlmmnmHumlmmum' Svpnopsis of Stems of Ciba jfnttune i9uutet ACT I The Sitting Room of Harry Kellogg's Bachelor Apartment in East 31st Street, near :Sth Avenue, New York City 7 . September ACT II Samuel Graham's Drug Store in Radville, Pennsylvania june ACT IH The Same. june of the following year ACT IV House and Grounds of Samuel Graharn's Home. Savane Evening as Act III ialaps iBrehiuusIp Bresenteh hp iiputchkisis Bramati: Qssuniatiuni Lyre and Lancet .... The Amazons ................. The Private Secretary ...... Seven-Twenty-Eight ..... The Romancers ....... For One Night Only ..... The Magistrate ..... The Dictator ....... Billy ................. The Man From Home .... 94 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 THE FORTUNE HUNTER Illiil TZ K35 C. FROST .... S. BOXVEN .... L. LUKE .... G. DUTTON .... R. BEARD ....... . J. S. BARSS M. DORSEY W. W. HOLDEN R. A. HOROHNER W. G. LORD QBffin:ets Membership Qlummittee 86 5. R R G R . . . . . . . .President . . . .Vice-President . . . . .Secretary . . . .Treasurer ...,.......Chairrnarz MITCHELL ' A. ROBERTSON C. DODD W. HOYT STUEBER UTS HH I lumIIIIIIumullillllllllllllllllllllllllllI lllll III III llllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'muHIIlllmlllllmlmlmlIL V f I IIMISCHIANZAII I nmImmuImNImlIiIINNHumIllIIIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIllllIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllHumINInHunlummlmmw- QBre Ziaill Zgups' Qlluh QBffiners . C. S. WEBB. . . .......... .......... P resident D. L. LUKE. . . ...... Vice-Presiderzt E. R. TROXVBRI G ........ Secretary C. M. TROXVBR G ..... Treasurer 88 ,unv- Y ' W Wm? . 1 f --f ' W4-. - -- -v 5' ' K - ' ,Q ,.9 Cb: LC1 ' ' 'K +-ctzfhb-1 'if' .T ' ,Ax . u N -..!n,:42J'- 5 'TT' 1 4 X1 , 4 1 ' v , , w.-4'1 ' V' . ii! -f.-mf -wv :Q 'A' 4. 1 it , X .,, , J- . ,4- ,igw , -Q, 3-lil' V-, - J 'lf . . N M -,v ' . -,'f f-gr1': - -4,5 Xvli. A -J .f 5 11 --'-' frnwgl sniff -- 1 11 ORE IHI - ,L OFFICERS , WZXGNER VEREI D H LX. li W W . J -I. ROBINSON C. ROBINSON. . . C. FROST ..... W. HOLDEN .... G. LORD ..... M. DORSEY- F. A. FOORD A. C. FROST S. H:kRT J. VV. HEALH' W. W. HOLDEN W. G. LORD S. RICHARDS QBffiners Members C. M. TROWBRIDGE . . . . . . .Director .........Presidenl . . . .Vice-President . . . . . . .Secretary . . . .Archivist H. V. OVERHOLT T. M. PRENTICE' W. A. P. PULLMAN H. C. ROBINSON W. D. SIDLEY J. R. STEBBINS G. W. HOYT S. HART Cex-Vice-Presidenzfj 90 K AX' W.XC3NIiR YIZRIDIN MR. A. E. XVARWICK. C. S. BOWEN .... J. R. BEARD ..... J. R. BEARD C. S. BOWEN D. G. DUTTON H. HOLDEN D. L. LUKE W. H. LYON MUSICAL ART Gffiners members . . . . .Director . . . .PfeSident . . . .Secretary S. MITCHELL H. B. STRONG P. TERRELL C. S. WEBB T. W. DURANT W. G. L. TUTTLE , E 92 MUSICAL ARTS EMM WW .U W5 3 ' . mr- 'U '-5 fl . fe 'S A 4 . I ' ' I r, 4. ' ' , ' . A! 5 2 1 I5 G R M - 2 - .' S S E 2. 5 E L2 .. .. -I S S O ix if L W Dx- -D - Director. . . .................. .... M JOHN ROY Qllluh Members A. L. BAKER W, H, LYON H. BELIN R. W. POMEROY S. H. BLACKMER R. F. BURKE A. C. BURNHAM H. B. COOKE G. D. GATES W. H. HOFFNIAN T. A. HOWELL P. KELLEY G. M. WYCKOFF 94 J. SHERWIN E. D. SLAUGHTER C. K. SKINNER P. S. SPRAGUE D. E. TAYLOR E. R. TROWBRIDGE M. O. WEST G. W. WILDER GUN CLUB llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlllllllllllllmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllg rig M QMISCHIANZAH I TunHIHIIHIIIIHIHHmlHmmlllllIllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIllIIlIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIlummmmmlmHHHIHHIF Societies 19174918 If the time-honored expression As St. Luke's goes, so goes Hotchkiss is a true one, this year can indeed be considered a successful one for the school. Under the leadership of able, hard-working oihcers, the St. Luke's meetings have been large and full of spirit, and the various outside branches of the society, such as the Riis Camp and the Blairstown Conference, have been well supported. The activi- ties of the Ore Hill Club were confined to the Fall Term, as the basketball games then had to be abandoned, due to the departure of so many of the Ore Hill boys for war service. The Dramatic Association, faced with the difficult task of equalling last year's production of The Man from Home, presented this year with great success The Fortune Hunter, by Winchell Smith. The difficult task of presenting so many comedy character parts was skillfully and ably accomplished by Mr. Roy. The scenery and lighting effects were good, while particular mention should be made of the excellent costuming. The Hotchkiss Union, under its new system, had another very successful season. The weekly debates were interesting and showed the results of careful preparation. The debate with Taft again resulted in a complete victory, the Hotchkiss men winning at Taft, as well as here. In reviewing the public-speaking work of the year, particular mention should be made of the high quality of the work in the Class Declamation contests. The Wagner V erein and the Musical Arts Society had to forego their usual annual trip to New York to attend the opera because of the need for economy on account of the war. During the year the Wagner Verein studied Gounod's Faust and the make-up of a symphony orchestra. Musical Arts studied Car- men and La Boheme. The Gun Club, under the supervision of Mr. Roy, accomplished its object of giving healthful recreation and making good shots for the Gun Team. 96 '- . - -' ' Y l4a..'-v, '-uv ' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIUIIIIIIIIAIIHIIIIHQ I .H na . ,z , 1 .mmmunuu Zlibe Zlantcbkiss ilfflusiral Qssnziatiun W. I-I. LYON ..,,..................................... Prcszdmzt M. Donsm' ...... ................. 1 Manager A. E. XVARWICK .... .......... C oaclz QGlee Clubb j. J. DERWIN ...................,.... Coach Clnstuunental Clubsj Qllonnert 1Brugtam, jfehtuarp 22, 1917 PART I Estudiantina .... ................. .... I f Valdzfeufel GLEE CLUB Live XV ire March .... ................... .... 5 I ohnston BANJO .CLUB Poor Willie ................................................... Atkfmson GLEE CLUB QUABTETTE S. MITCHELL W. W. HOLDEN A. B. BEACH E. F. LUFKIN Selections from jack O'Lantern ........................... ..... C aryl! BANJO CLUB QUABTETTE . J. W. HEAL1' E. N. CASE W. H. LYON E. A. ECKART Selections from Cannen ..................................... .... B izet MANDOLIN CLUB Selections from Going Up .................................. .... K em MANDOLIN CLUB QUARTETTE W. H. LYON W. P. PULLMAN J. W. HEALY J. SHERWIN PART ll Kentucky Babe .... Medley GLEE CLUB BANJO CLUB QUARTETTE Meditatlon from Thals ........................... . . . MANDOLIN CLUB ' The Boys of the Old Brigade ................... Indianola .... Calicoco . . . Marseillaise GLEE CLUB QUABTETTE BANJO CLUB MANDOIIIN CLUB QUARTETTE GLEE CLUB 98 . . .Geibel . M assenet . . .Bawi ....I-Ienry ....Frey MUSICAL ASSOCIATION 7-'X T' 'SY' A v TN x ..0'EbNn . 4 I E E is fvdziq Q KEXWQQT 41. 79 ,Lx T ,. L . A XQTEL fa44.m.1L..a N 'JD GT JA ,-I -,Hn IHQ ' ' V X Q, Rr. , ,Ii NXQ.vv.w1,1 ' Llp :' K 'D xivuk' 1' 'i' iv., r ' 'R-'V ' fezefwe. - ---' - 5 M . .- -0- .Ls S-1-15' ' CW inner Of the Hinkley Cup, IQISJ A. B. B EAC!-I ....................................................... Leader FIRST TENORS S. MITCHELL R. F. CUTLER J. B. ROSE E. A. ECKART E. A. SALLING F. D. CLEVELAND J. A. NORTH SECOND TENORS A. B. BEACH W. H. LYON J. W. HEAL1' R. A. HORCHNER D. TAYLOR XV. D. SIDLEY D. H. MEAD T. D. BLAIR-SMITH J. R. STEBBINS 6122 Qfluh Qauartette S. MITCHELL A. B. BEACH ' FIRST BAssEs D. G. DUTTON T. W. DURANT M. O. WEST W. W. HOLDEN H. B. STRONG A. L. BAKER S. W. MEAD P. TERRELL G. W. HOYT C. N. HARDER' SECOND BASSES E. M. LUFKIN F. M. EVANS J. L. EVANS C. M. TROWBRIDGE E. N. CASE A J. S. BARSS G. M. ABBOTT R. F. LESHER W. W. HOLDEN E. M. LUFKIN 100 , GLEE CLUB -'x -. AJ gl N T 1 I I f I O. A . 1' Af-S1 J-10 I . haf ' I ww 7 I X 9.. Nfl-pvfll : E. EMBL will W :': 'r'N, 1' 37 - f f 7 F . I lb, gf,-f 'I , KQQI 1 12 Q Y W 10 7 W X K xxnxxv iv, ,Q '- I gg' 'Q A -K -1 A.. 5 fl WUYUIUIHUIUEFF ,IImIIIIIIIIn.fqII I V Q E . Q' 'I i . E ' X-L. . . -'X . . gifalqs. .. J. W. H EALY ...... BANJEAURINES R. E. DODD G. D. GATES E. R. TROXVBRIDGE FIRST TENOR BANJO J. XV. HEALY SECOND TENOR BANJO A. L. BAKER MANDO-BASS R. S. HOLT FIRST BANJO MANDOLIN W. P. PULLMAN J. W. HEALY . W. H. LYON Mania 62511111 QBuartette 102 ...Leader SECOND BANJO MANDOLINS F. D. CLEVELAND W. W. HOLDEN W. H. LYON GUITARS E. A. ECKART J. SHERWIN T. W. GAULT uKuI.BI.ES I. W. DRAKE F. A. FOORD E. N. CASE B. MAY E. N. CASE E. A. ECKART n f was 'NYMEX X.. gk V-,,..XX ' .N xxx FN N vx X 'X ' 1- BAN 10 CLUB ,U EEEELAE Q EOE W. H. LYON ....... .............. L eader rms-r MANDOLINS MANDOLAS J. W. HEALY A. L. BAKER W. PULLMAN J. H. STAOKPOLE E. R. TROWBRIDGE ' C. M. TROXVBRIDGE GUITARS J. SHERWIN SECOND MANDOLINS E. AA. ECKART H. B. GDELL W. W. HOLDEN 1. W. GAULT F. D. CLEVELAND S. W. MEAD UKULELES E. N. CASE . J. W. DRAKE MANDO BASS R. S. HOLT C . jlilanhulin Qlluh Qauartette W. H. LYON W. P. PULLMAN J. YV. HEAL1' SHERWIN 104 MANDOLIN CLUB F53?-'''-'-F2EZTT?53715ift7EiflllIIIQIlIIlIllIlES:::2:2:::::::::::::? MR. A. E. VVARWICK .... . . . Director FIRST TENORS S. MITCHELL E. AL ECKART E. A. SALLING J. A. NORTH SECOND TENORS A. B. BEACH WT. W. HEALY W. H. LYON R. A. HORCHNER FIRST BASSES H. B. STRONG D. G. DUTTON W. W. HOLDEN M. O. WEST T. W. DURANT SECOND BASSES R. F. LESHER F. M. EVANS E. N. CASE . I. L. EVANS E. M. LUFKIN G. M. ABBOTT 106 W I I I 1 l I f I P I. I I I I I I V ! I CHAPEL CHOIR Grcbestra . . . . . . . .Conductor SECOND VIOLINS P. W. PILLSBURY C. B. CARPENTER J. L. EVANS T. N. TRACY M N WATERMAN FLUTE sAxAPHoNE R F LESHER G. G. EMERSON E T B KUPFER FRENcH HORN DR. ROBINSON PIANO A. T. TERRELL -.....i.......--- W- V THE HOTCHKISS ORCHESTRA iIiIillmilmmmmmilIIillillmllllllllmlllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIlllllIllllIIIlllllllllIllIIIIlllllllIllllIllIIllIIllllIIIIllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiililimiulimiuumllm I HNISCHIANZAH IHIHlIIIImmmmllnnllHIHIlllIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIlllIllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllIllIIlllllllllammmnnmmnlIn 'NINE jllllusiit, 19174918 The loss of Mr. Vardell as head of the music department was keenly felt at the beginning of the year, but it was soon evident that the musical activities of the school would be more than ably cared for by Mr. Warwick. Mr. VVarWick was an assistant in the musical department two years ago under Mr. Hancock, and returned to us last fall to Hll Mr. V ardell's place, a position in which he has more than made good. To him are due not only the unusual success in theordinary musical work of the year, but also the successes gained by representatives of the musical clubs at the patriotic rallies and assemblies in the neighborhood. The Mid-TV inter Concert was in the opinion of the school as a Whole, as Well as the coaches of the various teams, beyond doubt one of the very best ever given here. The Cvlee Club received the decision over the Banjo and Mandolin Clubs, in the contest for the Hinckley Cup, but the Work of all three Was of such high quality that it was difficult to make any distinction. The Banjo Club in particular was the best that Hotchkiss has produced. The Mandolin Club pieces Were ex- ceedingly difiicult, but were played with great skill. All the Quartettes were good, though perhaps the highest praise is due that of the Mandolin Club for its rendering of Calicoco. ' The Choir has worked hard all year and the results have been evident by the high quality of the anthems in the Sunday services, as Well as in the improvement in the chapel singing throughout the Week. The greatest individual improvement in any of the musical organizations was made by the Orchestra. The selections given between the acts of the Dramatic Association play were a real success and Were heartily enjoyed by everyone. It is to be hoped that future orchestras Will meet with equal success. In closing a review of the yearin music mention should be made of the good results obtained from the revival of class singing under Mr. WarWick's guidance. The Marseillaise and the Star Spangled Banner are sung particularly Well, and there has been a general improvement in the singing of the school as a Whole. 110 x -- Gm. 1 az... X In s x-1-lbbpe, F ark Gs, xy. 'rvhiuq VQN-s' ll K A M tif' SX, f.R'3fs - ' mmf X-r f T-' SJR, bf' PM QNX? N -1: X N uv : N' 0-rx x., u R I 1 ' 'x.C1mfl Y: X Q-,v R?v'f3KLi vx'1.. x . X KN 'why I+ 3 x x Q-N QQJQQ 1. H .. sq-.Xg X33 ,N v f 'E ' 'hr -. ,X ' L 8 ' .kr S as -1 Y. , M.- X. Lx X I ,, ,S f xlaffr.-mg I h him ui i N i Y :Q N at QA VK v u 4 1 X V Q A' my x x-.N v A -pr , ,S :,-g ...DF Y'-,V .vw ..:,x'- Al.-...' - l ' Ety- '- ..:.'.- l-,- -1'K7-'.- -2 -' ws. 9.1 ...ng ,-Q11-.j Qsgflb-:r.1,5'm 3 QFi'g141'1,, g ' GY13 :f 'ii f': . -1-ff 'M--A-.'i-4 -a-, 'i ny.-X .,,. :Y-,rf +--,.Q..-QP, '-mgg. .-1.-.. lu-. P-41.--1. . A ' S-u--TS. 0.1141 ,-I'-. cial, X, 5-,-.'-' Q -5.1 :lk v' 4. 2- e?.'.!,- ' .gr--t:Nm:1N1i-T 'RZEQUE . .!.i-J:-Y5 N r 1 q. 5 if grrfqf-?:'g'.fLn.:fQ5:fl, 1' 6 -,5,+F:41k' .'r - 'Nw .-F.:-5gf:'fe'f-Z1u4'i4 j P- . . -:,.f- '..yg' '- Ty'-. 9 -,X-.n'.,.g,' yy, gQf.'-u':,'fl:fl1,efggb ' 'P' -fQ:?lFk'.,.'QSi5iL 5 H' fi? ggwgfkkf- - :QA '5- ak.-hi! Q05 'Vg . f'7:.5 Im.. , Q 1.E',f'FfEx,k. HQ! ..-gciffii Q:-s-ua .v f ,xi I... iF':w,'? L .eff-i5Y: i.I1,- 1 ,h,Q ii-.x - ASkr: ,J,.'.! 1, 'qgfgf ij X-gifs,-A ' ,:,',C...ff'jkr'gF' ff .-X . PQ- sy:-ffaxg -x.Q45Q'y,:-. 7'. -,-Q fr' nal- ' QR wif- X21-N 5, . . x, -. :H u. . '.- . ' 4: ... ,y - ..g. A- :Q .ag .A - .5 -rv,-,511-.--.-2 -C -,xy iq-3.,.,.-,I,.,.. Af 9.1. , . -' -, - 9.-f.,,',.nt-1-iv -- l.:,gh...., 4-L. . - 1535.2-.ff - ' -' '- 221-, f Q if P HMISCHIANZAII I QuiHululllmmmmIIIIHHIHlmuuIImmuuImmInmIInnInnnnInnunmumuulIInIumnunuumnmnannumnununnmlmnmulmmmmmInlllllllnlllnllg 5 if-5 C12 E E Ei-.1395 E uliuHIIIIHmHHIImmlmmvllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIlIllIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllmlmulmHmmIHmmm Gln' iiutrlpkizui livrurh 015132 Refurb Qtaff BILL.. R:5 'ff.ff.w ' -.l:. Chairman , fees: J. ROBINSON BEARD, JR. - ff'5.f5f' 'f1Tf7i??E?f fl. , 'jfgf' Qj.j..5,2Qi.g, Business .Manager 'T 5fi.1'E?fz H. VINTON OVERHOLT 45 7733 ' 'E TT -'f-Tffl:-5QfE35E Awignnwnf Editor U M-Q, ....,...--4. ..- ..'..... L --vl- . .'7I 5 '1.'...... . ........ .-....... .N ' P Q .'-w:....,..,--..x. .. .. ..,. ..--..,.-- --v----' fkf I--A Editors G. M. HARRIS, 1918 R. A. ROBERTSON, 1918 J. B. ROCKHILL, 1918 J. R. STEBBINS, 1918 C. D. WILLIAMS, 1918 Circulation Dlanager C. S. BOWEN, 1918 Managing Editors A WILLIAM G. LORD SOLLACE MITCHELL Alumni Editor JOHN S. BARSS Associate Editors C. R. EVERITT, 1919 - E. S. HIDDEN, 1919 J. B. ROSE, 1919 J. M. TERRELLQ 1919 G. M. WHEELER, 1919 S. E. JUDD, 1920 DEW. E. TAYLOR, 1920 Ass't Business Manager A. M. MARSHALL, 1919 RECORD STAFF 1 3 l . HIHH'HHHHIIIHHHHIHHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllI IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III llIlIlIi,.lll'I'wI IHHHHHH .E 'g'2T'5 E I IIMISCHIANZAII IlImIIIHIHHWHIHHHHHQllllllllllll IIIIIllIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlltmlllmulmllllHIIHHIHIE 015132 jI4BIisnbian5a Zgnarht E Editor-in-Chief Q R. W. SMITH Business Manager P. TERRELL V Assistant Business Manager D. G. DUTTON Editors ' Art Editor I R BEARD JR T. M. PRENTICE W G. LORD ' W -H LYON Ph0t08mPhic Editor Assistant Art Editor C. S. WEBB F. A. FOORD 1 r I 114 Q r I I 1 N , w MISCHIANZA BOARD SMHIIIHHIIHHIIHUHHHHHInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllllllllIllIIIIlIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllImuHIIHHHIIHIIIIHIHIHIH. - -I5 13 X1 if Y -:W -Str fx IllllllllllllIIlIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIllIllllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllll I UMISCHIANZAU I ij 1 E IlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1 WlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIII' , AM Ah . NR- V -,R vw-Ms-f-h - J'1wfW'r'??', ' 7 V379 'V' J'75?'77-'ffwfi I -' ' 4 VR A - 5 - Y fs ' 55 Q ' f' .A S f5'f'I iP4S'7fS www wg M ', f 4-51 in J ., fi if rgki-W -4. 3 fil ls im A ff? SMA: .,4mjIM. gf f 1f 1 3V 4f9V,- J Si says, Neg C L 2 :Q A A 'ffl' - -if , 'Qs ,J -' I '11 Y , ,XVI ,kifyf .SA-asf A2-.s f- f f Rf Q6 -fj fvg 5'fsf..W .ff eff -P I fy- 'mf -wwf-4 -, ,Oy I f My A ' s-in f- :?MfVy9!2' 'f1f'MlW7V'iQ?sf 5730K45,-'WQffPS?fS 'Q'fZ4' fm? ,. 95' 'J' ' 9 , Vf 517533 , fexg-14M-rings EXW rf6'f R s MrfzA ws , -so , 'www I- ry - f . r sr ' fmfirv s. Wm - Q.',,I-, I fs ,K I Q N . 4 :ffw9s,,:g,,j is-,ig 5 3 f -I f,- 4- ,. 'P eQjN' ,S '- gf-., 1313.50 ' ,f Qs Lou' SQ S jay - 4, - I. SQ SH s -I X713 f' so We f K v.m?S'4l5 19645 fffhfi 'C' X, t ?Lit .Baath Gihiturial Zguarh W Editor-in-Chief JOHN ALLEN THOMAS Assistant Editor ROBERT WHITELAW SMITH Editors ROBERT SHERMAN HOLT BURNHAM CARTER WILLIAM RICHARDSON BIGGS EDWIN ORR DENBY - JAMES STUART CHAFFEE, QND JOSEPH TOY CURTIS - Art Editor THURLOW MERRILL PRENTICE Photographic Editor CARL AUGUSTUS WEYERHAUSER Business Manager WATERS SMITH DAVIS, JR. Circulation Manager HENRY BARNARD STRONG Assistant Photographic Editor GEORGE WARREN WILDER Business ZJBepartment 116 flssistaazz' I3'IlS1'lIL'SS A Ianagvr WILLIAM CERN.-KRD TUTTL1-3 A ssisfaazf C,'1'z'v11Iai1'o11 A I I1 na gm' EDWARD IEMIQRSON LIT BOARD SHMIIHHmumIIHHHHHnnhlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllIIIllllIIIllllIllIIIllIIlllllllIIlllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIllllllllIlIllllllllInHIHHHIHIHIIHHIHIHHHQ - , i E ,j es - 5 I IIMISCHIANZAH I 5 -E, Z f-'I-HIHHIHHIHHHmmHHmlmrlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIllllllIlllIIIlllllIIIlllllIIIIIlllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIllllmmlmlmnmluHIHIIHHF ' EEE N iiaanhhunk Baath N Editor J. ROBINSON BEARD, IR. Ass't Editor ' CORNELIUS M. TROWBRIDGE Q Business Manager SOLLACE MITCHELL, JR. ' Ass'zf Business Manager f ! ' JOHN B. ROSE E Mhz Zlantcbkiss Clllalenhar Editor A FRANCIS NIERING EVANS l E 118 JIiiiiiiuiilIliiiuluiliniiiiuliilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIllIIIIIIllIIllIIIllllllIIIIIIllllIIIIlllllllIIlllllllllllIllllllIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllliliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiHmliliiiig -wi r , I HMISCHIANZAIJ I HumnmnmnmmumlImmlrllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIHIIn'mlmImummmmm-' Buhlitatiun mnizm, 191421918 During our four years at Hotchkiss five publications have been supported by the school,-the Record, the Literary Monthly, 'the Mischianza, The St. Luke's Handbook, and the Calendar, The Record is the official organ of theschool, ,and the oldest of the Hotch- kiss publications. It appeared first in 1894 as a monthly, and has gone through the stages of bi-weekly and weekly, until at the beginning of our Lower Middle year in 1915, the Record became one of the few semi-weeklies among the prep school papers. In 1916 the size of the paper was enlarged to that of the leading college dailies, and the cumbersome loose-leaf was done away withj This year the Staff has aimed to pattern the Record more closely after the college dailies, in particular the Yale News. In doing this a new system of headlines has been adopted, that has greatly improved the appearance of the paper. This year, also, greater care has been taken in the proof-reading so that it has been to a certain extent free from the often ludicrous typographical errors which have been so com- mon in the past. The Record now appears every Tuesday and Friday, and contains one hundred and thirty inches of reading matter. When we entered school the Lit had finished one year as a separate and dis- tinct Hotchkiss publication. Before that the Lit,' had been issued as a supple- ment to the Record, and had been published by the Record', Board. During our four years the Lit has steadily improved, until it now holds a high place among prep school magazines. In these four years the most marked improvement has been the addition of a pictorial section containing eight pages of photographs of school activities. The quality of the stories has also improved, both in their interest to the reader, and their literary value. At the close of the fifth year of its existence the Lit now holdsa place in the front rank of Hotchkiss publications. I The Mischianza, the year book published by the Senior Class, has improved steadily with the other publications. In 1916 the shape' of the book was changed from the thin, oblong-shaped book to the square, book-shaped size of this year's Misch. Last year the Misch was improved by the substitution of a stiff leather cover for the former semi-flexible one. This Misch we believe to have been one of which any class in any school might be proud, and we have followed closely the example set by it in publishing this year's Mischianza. The two other publications, the Handbook and the Calendar, from their very nature do not admit of many important improvements being made .from year to year, but they have steadily advanced in minor details to publications of real worth and usefulness. 119 1 n 1 ' k l . pix 1 V il r 1 1N, 1 1' , ? L I M ' 3 i e1 :J s UW 'l, ,MV r 1 ml, 11 1,'. M15 'wi . 5, iw i. i IW W IM WJ ' H H I -1 lx 1 1 Q , 1 I Q N5 Z iw ' I +11 G':r'! 'If 1. ,yt P? EW? ffsig PM ii! lf! if W! Qui vii? ,gli at -1 . E fi 71 If H, W YN A qw' x W , , w 1 1, .W .wx R i L:,j N 91, NN 1 gf w-----1-M M ! mm xy, f wi 1 ww. ii l'f, ,wif E. 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S. BOWEN .... DR. BUEHLER MR. ESTILL MR. MONAHAN ' For the Year ' J. R. BEARDLJR., 1918 C. S. BOWEN, 1918 A. C. FROST, 1918 C. S. WEBB, 1918 J. DALZELL, 1919 R. STUEBER, 1920 The Qlinunril Gffiners 2 311' anultp Members v Qtuhent members For One Term D. G. DUTTON, 1918 S. MITCHELL, 1918 S. H. RICI-IARDS, 1919 W. W. LUKE, JR., 1920 D. SANFORD, 1921 122 . . . .Chairman 2 ..... Secretary Three Others, selected from time tO time by the Headmaster. For Two Terms J. W. HEALY, 1918 W. G. LORD, 1918 G. W. HOYT, 1919 C. M. TROWBRIDGE, 1919 E. R. TROWBRIDGE, 1919 G. M. WYCKOFF, 1920 s E 3 5 E I 1 1 1 THE COUNCHJ LJ N p- T e N it N in ru .. IC J: -. 55 .... -., .f.. ' TW . up ' ' W NTT 'F jan W-C, -2? if - ff ci-+G? MR. O. F. MONAI-IAN Plwslc.-xl, DlRl'1C'1'0H ' 1 ASSISTANT ATHLETIC COACHES ,f . 9f.',51 if fy ' X . H. HOLDEN C. M. TROWBRIDGE P. H. CRUIKSHANK M. DORSEY J. C. CALHOUN E. G. MILLER n Ex- C. S. BOWEN CCapt.j G. W. HO-YT . D. G. DITTTON - W. W. HOLDEN . H. C. ROBINSON Class Position 1918 R. E. 1919 R. T. 1919 R. O. 1918 O. 1918 L. O. 1919 L. T. 1918 L. E. 1919 Q. B. 1918 R. H. 1918 L. H. 191.9 R. B. l28 Age 17.6 16.1 16.9 17 16.9 18.3 19.8 18.3 18.11 17.7 17.l1 6 19417 juuthall Uleam Weight 144 170 190 166 181 164 1441 160 158 139 160 .5 .5 Height 71.3 71.5 69. 68.3 73.7 71.6 69.3 68.6 69.6 67.9 71 College Yale Yale Yale Yale Yale Princeton Yale Yale Yale Yale Yale FOOTBALL TEAM 1 W l P it HMISCHIANZAH I imlimmnmlilllHmilm nnnluununnmummnnmmmummumnnnmmuumnmnuunIInImnummunII1IlllnlllllllllllllllimlHumillillliilililllllillg rum'NNIlIHnIIIIHHIIiIiIIIIHHrIIIIIllIllllllllllIIllIllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllmmnmmHIHHHHHIIIHIE 1917 Jfnuthall beasnn C. S. BOWEN ............................................ ....... C aptain I. R. BEARD ......... ,,,.,,,., M Cmagef H. T. RICHARDSON ..... ,,,,,, A 5575 Manager MR. O. F. MONOHAN ..,... ,,,,,,,,,,, C 0,1511 Oct. 45 Oct. 20 35 Oct. 27 87 Nov. 3 7 NOV. 10 34 Nov. 16 CAPT. BOWEN States Hotchkiss New Haven H Salisbury Columbia 1921 Cornell 1921 Pavvling Hill ' Opponents .130 MOR. BEARD 5 i I i r E Q E , 1 r V 1 i l i P r f 1 1 l 1 1 I 1 .l 1 l Q l 1. L 1 1 1 l 1 1 r 1. l 1 1 . l 1. l 1 II lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnllllnluuunllnumnumlmnummmmlmllmnnuumnnmummmmmummnlmnnmnmnnmumillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg 1, 1 i q-5: R f fV l lMlscHlANZAll l mHlHHIHHH'HHHHHH'murlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIllllIlllIIIllIIIllIllllllIlIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIllllllllllimHIIHHIHHHmIHmnHII l l ' 1 F , ,l l l 1. l . . 1 1 . 92191111 Zllleam 1 Name Class Position Age Weight Height College l BEACH, A. B. g 1918 H 18.1 151 70 Yale 5 lj CASE, E. N. 1918 H. B 17 150 ' 70 Princeton 1 1 ' DURANT, T. W. 1919 T. 18.1 151 73 Yale 11 l, FROST, A. C. 1918 Q. B 18 127 64.8 Yale A L11, D. L. 1918 Q. B 17 125 55.8 Sheff . A . 1 LYNCH, J. H.. 1920 E. 19.11 134 66.9 Sheff Mm-eaaLL, 8. 1918 H 17.5 148 69.5 Hawafd 9 1 NILES, P. B. 1919 C. 15.11 142.7 69.7 1Princeton A PRENTICE, T. M. 1918 T. 18.10 154 71.5 Yale RICHARDS, S. H. 1919 E. 18 126 66.7 Shelf ROY, R. 1918 E. 17.7 140 69.1 Shelf V l SALLING, B. A. 1919 H 19 142 69 Harvard SIDLEY, W. D. 1918 'C 17.7 156.5 69 VVilliams STUEBRR, R. 1920 H 20.11 133 . 66.6 Yale STRONG, H. B. 1918 H. 18 151 67.1 Yale l TAYLOR, J. AQ 1919 G. 17.10 170 70.5 Yale 1. . TROWBRIDGE, E. 1919 T. 17.2 150 A 71 Sheff 5 WAKELEE, J. I. 1919 H. 16.3 147 71 Princeton ' 1 WILMOT, F. A. 1919 G. 17.10 182 68.7 Shelf 1 YORK, S. A. 1920 E. 16.5 135 67.8 Sheff ' . E, ll E 1 l ll SECOND FOOTBALL TEAM iumulllllIHHIHHHHIIImuHllllllllllllIIIIIIIIllllIllllllIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllmllulHHHHHHIIHNIHHHL f Q l llMIscH1ANzAll I E 1 NHIHHIIHIHIHHHHHIH'HHNIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIlIlIllIllllIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllmnumlmnlnlHHHHIIHH' 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1900 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1903- 1904- 1905- 1906- 1907- 1908- 1909- 3Bast iiautnbkiss glfnuthall beasnns PCT. 750 667 1000 1000 667 857 1000 742 875 875 600 400 875 833 1000 667 750 500 857 750 714 600 771 0 0 7 27 CAPTAIN POSITION WON LOST TIED C.. W. MCKELVEY Q. B. 3 0 R. B. HIXON L. G- 4 1 R. DEMING L. E. 6 0 M. DAVIS Q. B. 6 0 C. SHAW R. H. B. 4 0 R. EVESON L. T. 6 0 H. H. BROWN C. 4 2 D. H. PALMER Q. B. , .5 0 E. W. C-ONNELL R. T. ' 7 0 A. A. CLARK R. T. 7 1 W. L. BROWN L. T. 6 I 0 A. L. COREY Q. B. 2 0 I. P. SNYDER R. E. 7 1 J. P. SNYDER L. H. B. 5 3 L. W. CARPENTER R. T. 6 1 J. S. PENDLETON L. T. 4 0 C. H. MCCALL L. G. 3 1 G. A. WARNER C. 4 0 K. R. SMITH R. E. 6 1 E. T. SMITH Q. B. 6 0 W. L. HIXON, JR. F. B. 5 1 ' D. W. BLAKESLEE F. B. 3 0 TOta1 109 33 12 jfurmer Zlaillzilautcbkiss Scores HILL, 2 HOTCHKISS, 1910-HILL, 6 HOTCHKISS, HILL, HOTCHKISS, 1911-NO GAME HILL, 12 HOTOHKISS, 1912-HILL, 43 HOTOHKISS. HILL, 18 HOTCPIKISS 1913-HILL, 6 HOTOHKISS HILL, 6 HOTCI-IKISS 1914-HILL, 0 HO'l'L1I'IKISS HILL, 4 HOTCIiKISS 1915-HILL, 3 IPIO'1'c1IK1ss, 0 HILL, 0 HOTO1-IKISS 1.916-HILL, I6 I'1O'l'CllK1Nx, 37 -JHiiiiniiiiiimuliiiiiiiiiiiiimlllllllllllIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllllllIllIllIllIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiig 5 F E H HMISCHIANZAII I mlmmHHHHHmmHIInllHrllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIllIIllllllIIIIIllllllIIIIllllllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlllllllllmmlmlmHHHHHHHIIHH' Bantam nf the 1917 :football Qeasnni The problem of developing a winning football team seemed at the beginning of the l9l7 season to be a very difficult one. Although three men, Capt. Bowen, Miller, and Trowbridge, were left from the team which defeated Hill so decisively the year before, and seven men were left from last year's second team, these men nearly all filled line positions, and the coaches were faced with the proposition of developing an entirely new backfield. I ' 1 The first game was on October 13th with New Haven High School, resulting in a 45-7 victory for Hotchkiss. The game was marked by frequent fumbling on the part of the school team, which was somewhat atoned for by their clean and aggressive tackling. On the following Saturday, although the Yale Freshman Znds cancelled their game at the last minute, an impromptu game was arranged with Salisbury school, in which Hotchkiss was again victorious by a 35-7 score. The chief thing to be criticized in this game was the lack of dash in the play of the new backfield, and the poor generalship exhibited throughout. The third successive victory was scored by the school team in the next game, in which they overwhelmingly defeated Columbia Freshman, 87-0. The backfield showed to much better advantage, working many successful passes and brilliant end runs. The play was fast throughout the entire game. Hotchkiss met its first defeat at the hands of the strong Cornell Freshman Team, which greatly outweighed the school team. The score was 20-7 . The game was hard fought, Cornell's victory being due to her fine interference and line bucks. The fifth game of the season and the final one before the Hill game was with Pawling on November 10th. Hotchkiss won 34-0. In this game the newly de- veloped backfield showed up well, although fumbles were fairly frequent. The Hotchkiss goal was threatened dangerously several times, but, due to the 'fine defensive work of the line, the team was not scored upon. Hotchkiss made most of her gains through straight plays around end and line-bucks. V With the victory over Pawling, a very successful preliminary season was ended. Hotchkiss had met only one defeat, and that at the hands of a much heavier team, and had scored a total of ,208 points to her opponents 34. An unusually strong and aggressive line had been developed and a backiield which, although it was light, was fast and sure and could be counted on for a steady, forceful attack. A detailed account of the Hill game follows. T ' 135 f ' 0 g 5 r l 4 5 I!9iII12g Iiautfijkiss 9 The fourteenth Hill-Hotchkiss football game was played at Pottstown on November 16, It was a cold day, 'with a strong wind blowing down the field, giving a noticeable advantage in the kicking. Hotchkiss had the advantage of the wind in the first and last quarters. . t jfirst Quartet Hill kicked off, and Hoyt received the ball on our 20-yard line, and through exceptional dodging and almost perfect interference, ran S0 yards for a touchdown on the first play. Calhoun kicked the goal. Calhoun kicked off to Rutan on the 31-yard line, and Hill gained 6 yards, but was then penalized 5 yards for being off- side. Hoover kicked to W. Holden on the 50-yard line. Hoyt shot an inconipleted pass, and then kicked to McAlpin on Hill's 15-yard line. Hill made first down, and 'then fumbled twice, recovering the ball each time. Hoover kicked to our 25-yard line. Hotchkiss gained 5 yards on two fake kicks. Storrs blocked a kick on the 22-yard line. Hill made first down, but was penalized 15 yards for holding. After gaining 7 yards, Hoover missed a drop-kick from the 20-yard line. Hoyt kicked to Hill's 40-yard line.. Hill made Hrst down on our 31-yard line. Hill gained 5 yards, but fumbled a pass, which Miller recovered. Hotclikiss made first down on our 46-yard line. Robinson gained -li yards. End ol' quarter, Hotchkiss zihead, 7-0. liili Scccmh Qhuartec Hotchkiss bull on Hill's 50-yard line. Hotchkiss made Hrst down, but lost the bull after trying several passes. Hill made one first down, and then lost the bull to Hotchkiss. After several gains Calhoun punted from the 60-yard line to Hill's goal line, and McAlpin was thrown over the line for a safety for Hotchkiss. Hoover kicked to VV. Holden on the 35-yard line. Hotchkiss made first down, and after several line bucks kicked to Hill on their 15-yard line. After making first down, Hoover kicked to W. Holden on the 11-yard line. ' After a short gain, Calhoun kicked to our 40-yard line. Hill gained first down twice, and the half ended with the ball in Hill's possession on Hotchkiss' 12-yard line. Hotchkiss, 9, Hill, 0. 2 Gibith Qhuarter A .Calhoun kicked off to the 15-yard line. After gaining 20 yards, Hoover kicked to the 25- yard line, and Hoyt returned the kick. Hill made hrst down twice, and McAlpin rushed the ball through right tackle for a touchdown. No goal. For the rest of this quarter Hill relied largely on a kicking game, taking advantage of . the strong wind. Neither team was able to gain much ground on straight plays. Hill gained 25 yards on a pass to Turner, but H. Holden intercepted a pass on the 33-yard line. Calhoun made a short punt and Hoover returned the kick. -Robinson misjudged the ball and allowed it to hit him on the shoulder. Hill recovered the ball, and the quart- er ended. Score: Hotchkiss, 9, Hill, 6. jfuurtb Qhuarter , Hoover of Hill gained 6 yards on two plays, putting the ball on our 4-yard line. Paul and McAlpin went through center for a touchdown. No goal. Hill kicked off to W. Holden, who ran the ball back to the 30-yard line, After two unsuccessful forward passes and a short gain through center, Calhoun kicked. Hoover kicked to our 46-yard line, and Bowen made first down on a long pass. Hoover intercepted a second pass, and, after a 2-yard gain, kicked to our 30-yard line. Hotchkiss gained first down twice, and Robinson tried a field goal from the 35-yard line, but missed. Hill's ball on our 20-yard line. Hill gained first down. End of game. Final score: Hill, 12, Hotchkiss, 9. . 1 A A 137 I I 1918 Baseball Zlieam R. W. SMITH 1. C. CALHOUN H. HOLDEN, JR. CCapt.j H. C. ROBINSON W. S. WOODRUFE P. P. EVERTS 9 E. N. CASE A R. A. HORCHNER H. M. MITCHELL I Class 1918 1918 1918 1918 1919 1918 1918 1918 1919 Position Catcher Pitcher First Base Second Base Short Stop Third Base Left Field Center Field Right Field 138 College Williams Yale Yale Sheff Sheff Princeton Yale 1Villia1ns BASEBALL TEAM l 5. w , IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll ' Q' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ILE 1 i I ' l ' --- tl - il, E ,f - f Q9 E T 1' GM- 'S i, if :- I 1 ' ' 3 ' ..,... ,,.x g + i F . WXQZE SQJMJ 2 E l -- - L-1'-... - i 2 1 gl il HHHHIIHmummummmmIllllllllllIIlllllIlIlllllIIIlIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllHumIImlmmumllmmmI-' l l l ll l 2-My-E A 4 1. .. i V if 7 Y f W T ' P' '-., . ' . Ae- ,,:,v M YH.-.r: -..W s'd'f.I.S' P Q K , R01 1 - E ' BH U11 H. HOLDEN, IR. . . . . .Capfam f ,,, D. L. LUKE, JR. ....... -. M anager W , f -if-. ,. , W. G. TUTTLE, . . .Asst M anager X.Q. i:-. ,, 1. .1,-'A MR. O. F. MONAHAN ...... C oach . .,....., I-z1za,sffs.,.f rpg, -:.f-- QL. s5?1fTfi:?'i1' ',- ... - CAPT. HOLDEN Hotchkiss. . Hotchkiss. . Hotchkiss. . . Hotchkiss. . . Hotchkiss. . . Hotchkiss. . . Hotchkiss. . . Hotchkiss. . . Hotchkiss. . . Hotchkiss. . . Hotchkiss. . . MGR. LUKE Scores . 5 Torrington High School ........ 4 . 6 Rosenbaum Tutoring School .... -L . 2 0 Kent .................... . . . 6 St. Pauls . . . T . 2 Pawling. . . , , Li . .14 Salisbury. . . , , 4 . . 4 ' Taft ................ . 5 . . 3 Crosby High School. . . . . U ..l5 VVilliams 1921 ...... . 3 .. 4 Pawling ...... , 3 .. 7 Hill ..... , 5 I-I0 . - , , Ts:v '.f,j'1-: .-- . , , ,,.-.113 nn. gf...-. -gan-.1 ,.-4...-AALA.. X. X-5' ' '. .w ' '- . ' 3 ' 1 . 'tra - K. , .M -2 ' , kJ -H .. ., , , .V .xi 1 . - W : xx- ,QA ft i x F .xx-':,..7.x W' ' .KX C Wi. ' 'il mg ' 'R . ' ' - ' ixggx-,: 5' 'Q'!'S ' A -i I - ' xx Q xgkkrb 1 X x Z!?lJftlJRi5S::7, I!?iII::5 baturhap, Eiumz 1, 1918 Qt the iiantcbklss Snhuul HILL AB R H PO A E INGRAM, 3B. 4 2 A 1 1 0 1 MCALPIN R. F. Q 2 1 0 1 1 0 ADAMS, R. F. 2 0 0 1 0 0 ANDERSON, S. S. 5 1 1 1 1 1 MCTLVAINE, C. F. CCapt.j 5 1 2 1 1 0 BRADEN, 1B. 4 0 O 2 0 0 COLEMAN, 2B. I 2 0 , 1 3 1 1 WHITE, 2B. 1 0 0 2 0 0 BEEBE, L. F. 4 0 1 1 1 0 TONE, C. 4 .O 0 U 11 2 O DAVIDSON, P. 2 0 0 O 1 0 WYMOND, P. I 1 0 0 . 0 O 0 Totals 36 5 6 . 24 8 3 HOTOHKISS ' I AB : R H PO A E MITCHELL, R. F. ' 3 3 1 1 0 0 CASE, L. F. 4 1 1 1 0 0 HOLDEN, 1B. CCapt.j 4 0 1 7 0 1 HORCHNER, C. F. 4 '1 1 3 1 0 EVERTS, 3B. 4 - 2 3 1 ' 1 3 ROBINSON, 2B. 3 0 0 1 3 0 WOODRUFF, S. S. 4 O 2 1 .2 1 CALHOUN, P. . 2 0 1 1 3 1 SMITH, C. 4 1 0 0 11 0 0 Totals ' 32 7 10 ' 27 10 ' 6 brute hp Zinnings 1-23456789R.H.E. HILL O 0 2 O 3 0 O 0 0 5 6 3 HOTOHKISS 0 1 1 0 4 1 0 0 x 7 10 6 bummarp Substitutions: Adams for McAlpin, Wymond for'DavidsOn, Wliite for Cole- man. Two base hits: Horchner, Everts 2. Hits off: Calhoun 6, Davidson 6 in five innings, Wymond 4 in four innings. Sacriiice hit: McAlpin. Stolen bases: Ingram, McAlpin, Anderson, 2, Mcllvaine, Mitchell 3, Case, Holden, Robinson. Woodruff , Calhoun. Double plays: Mcllvaine to Coleman, Horchner to Robinson to Holden, Robinson to Holden. Left on bases: Hotchkiss 6, Hill 8. Base on balls: by Calhoun 3, by Davidson 2, by Wyinoiid 2. Struck out: by Calhoun ll, by Davidson 4, by Wymond 5. Passed balls: Tone 2. Wild Pitch: Calhoun. Umpire: Mr. Green of New Haven. Time of game: 2 hours. 1 11-2 :Warmer Ibilldlautnbkiss Eames 1904 HOTCHKISS- HILL 11 1911 HOTCHKISS 33 HILL 4 1905 HOTCHKISS- , 'HILL 5 1912 HOTCHKISS- 7 g HILL- 3 1906 HOTCIIKISS- HILL- 3 1913 HOTCIIKISS 2g HILL-10 1907 HOTCHKISS- HILL- 3 1914 HOTCHKISS-10' HILL- 2 1908 HOTCHKISS HILL- 7 19.15 HOTCIIKISS- 3g HILL 5 1909 HOTCHKISS- HILL- 2 1916 HOTCHKISS- 25 HILL- 3 1910 HOTCHKISS-14 HILL- 5 1917 HOTCIIKISS- 25 HILL 4 Summary HOTCHKISS HILL . HOTCHKISS HILL No. Games Won I 4 10 Bases on Balls by 32 47 No. Runs 62 72 No. Errors 48 50' No. Hits '92 103 No. Put Outs 362 367 strikeouts by 104 101 NO. Assists 160 157 1513, , 5 V ' , -1 . Mi .V , i K i 4 lf! 'J 1 'W' fi l MEM: H , M, Q ,H O !jiZ.FgfJm, , 4 , , , ,Q , Q! sf f ig,-I , , , Q, ,4w4V,3f 1 2 2 I 4f'G5f'?-V 'Fm' f, P' - f' -ff' ': -1' ' ' - V -1 . ,V , Z. 1 'TH 2, .y y V ,v fvgfl-Linz!! 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J-wx, -wfifzi-Yer' .. t rf , ifwffmageww-M . . - zQfmz,naV- ' , -V+ 'Y .ar-1-It-ef' 1' Vw-V ' fhwfmf X' ,Vw gxff-f iffy :WW-f -. - ' 1 , - ff -V f. V I. , - - , . , . V g, ir 5-Zzffyff-Ve- ,X ' .. 4, -. L- . 'T . . fma.,f.sszc+Mag,-g-M251-Qnf-ff,QW-'ffm-X-fyw,mfr--4Vv4Km:w-W 'f t f 5-14 1 , .. -ff' ' , . -:1-m.,f4Ww ,. f. .- , A - - fwvffwv f' - --A ,f- ' . . ff.-f-,amnf gg f f, ' , 'fmf'4!f,6f-'g,.1fV: V Z f f 7' ' f '. . 5 -V ' 'V -- .: -4' wi V ,..,, 4'-ezim J' QVMW-Z fai,4Zm,, KH-,Y -' f ' ' ehietn uf 1918 Zgasehall Seaman The 1918 baseball season started immediately after the spring vacation with an unusually large squad, of whom, however, only two were letter men. A fast, hard-hitting team was rounded into shape, and one of the most successful seasons in the history of the school resulted. Eight games were won and three lost. Pawl- ing was defeated for the first time in several years, and the season ended with a 7-5 victory over The Hill. - On April 20 Torrington High School was defeated by the close score of 5-4. The school team played consistent ball for so early in the season, and although getting only four hits, bunched them, and kept their opponents' six hits so scattered as to make them of no avail. The following Saturday the Rosenbaum Tutoring School was beaten in a loosely played game by the score of 6-4. Both teams were weak in hitting, and, as a result of this, most of the runs were caused by errors or poor pitching. Kent was shut out, 2-0. The game was featured by Calhoun's excellent pitching, fourteen men being struck out by him. Improvement was also shown in fielding, but the batting was still weak. The first defeat was administered by St. Paul's, Garden City. Although the school team out-hit the visitors, poor fielding and erratic pitching resulted in a 6-7 defeat. Pawling next defeated Hotchkiss by thc score of li-22. All ol' Pawling's mins were secured in the first two innings, after which thc school team rallied, but was unable to score more than two runs. 1 -1 -1, L-IIiii'inHiuiiiiiiuiinuiiiiiiiiillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIlllllllllllIllllllIlIlIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllliiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHIiiHiiiii QEJLJ IE I UMISCHIANZAII I imlumInmmmmimm'Imrl!IlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllIllllIlllIllllllIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIIIlllllllllllIIlllIIHHmlmnnmHmIHIHIHIH Salisbury Was defeated in a sloW, uninteresting game, in Which fourteen runs were piled up against the visitors' four. The pitching Was poor, but an improve- ment in batting and fielding Was noticeable. In a game that lasted fourteen innings Hotchkiss Was defeated by Taft, 5-4. Both teams played extremely steady ball, With Taft batting a little heavier than Hotchkiss. ' The improvement noticed in the Taft game Was also noticeable in the next game, in Which Crosby High School Was blanked, 3-O. The game Was fast and Well-played all around, Drake's pitching being especially effective. On the Saturday of the same Week the Williams' Freshmen Were defeated, 15-3. The school team outplayed the visitors in every department ofthe game, making only tWo errors to their six, and netting fifteen hits as against seven for Williams. H - In the last game before the Hill game PaWling Was .defeated by the score of 4-3. The game, Which Was an exciting, fiercely contested struggle, Was featured by several brilliant plays, and many errors on the part of PaWling. The school team played a dogged up-hill game, and overcame by steadiness and Well-placed hits the three tallies made against them in the first inning. The season culminated on Saturday, june l, With the defeat of the Hill team. The game Was one of intense excitement from beginning to end. Although Hotch- kiss made several errors, the increasing steadiness of the team, Which featured sev- eral other games, Calhoun's pitching, Which struck out eleven men, and the heavy and timely hitting of the school team made possible the 7-5 victory. Hotchkiss started scoring in the second With one run. Hill brought in tWo runs in the first of the third, but Hotchkiss evened the score in the last half of the same inning. In the Hfth Hill brought in three more tallies, Which lead, hoWever, Hotchkiss cut doWn and passed in the same inning by scoring four runs. Hill Was held scoreless for the rest of the game, While the school team scored another run in the sixth. Hotchkiss' hitting Was heavier than it had been all year, and it took tWo Hill pitchers to hold them to ten hits. The fielding, in some respects, Was not as good as in other games-six errors Were made, and some of these Were costly. TWO brilliant double plays Were made, hoWever, and one of these in the ninth, brought the contest toa spectacular finish. 145 Wi .M . i Q . I N11 3 .1 i ,N W. lj! ' .. . W E! ' i xx! X HN 121 1m Vw H4 W W ,,: Y I Y W V!! Up Eff .Y 5 Y H 1 W I . E 1918 Trask ieasun C. S. WEBB .... .... ' .............................. . S. MITCHELL ........................ 9 , E. A. ECKHART ......................... MR. O. F. MONAHAN, MR. C. H. BANKS .... Ulieam G. S. BAIRD P. H. CRUIKSHANK J. W. DRAKE D. G. DUTTON R. E. DODD W. G. LORD R. F. MCLANE T. M. PRENTICE E. A. SALLING R. H. SHRADY W. D. SIDLEY C. K. SKINNER H. B. STRONG P. TERRELL C. S.WERB CCapzf.D M. O. WEST' G. M. WYCKOFF : , . CAPT. WEBB I I . A 'l 5 1-us v I ! V IN Q! 51 2 V 1 I. E. .q.Ass't. . Captain M anager Manager . Coaches - Mun. Rll'l'k'lll'Il.I -F -Q-. .A-' pw.. Q ,F f 1 I my L 4. vwgf xv., .Aw r-. 1 1 , 4 if x 'Q - if : x I .Q 1 'Lys-'Us ' ,-O vf ,., Q , g TRACK TEAM I ,W SIMHHHIIIHHHHIHHHHIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIlllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllImllnumnnnlHHIHHIHHL 42 f f F L5 E a, In , E I HMISCHIANZAII I mumHIHIHIHHHHHHHumIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllvImmHHHHHHHIIHIIHHF Zlautnbkiss hs Taft---ZBuaI Ulirack jllileet Svaturhap, may 11, 1918 EVENT 100-Yard Dash 220-Yard Dash 440-Yard Dash 880-Yard Run Mile Run 120-Yard Hurdles 220-Yard Hurdles High Jump Broad Jump Hammer Throw Shot Put Pole Vault HOTCHKISS TAFT WINNER MCLANE CHD MCLANE CHD DUTTON CHD SNEATH CTD SALLING CHD PRENTICE CHD PRENTICE CHD SHRADY CHD LOCKE CTD DUTTON CHD SIDLEY CHD DRAKE CHD DoDD CHD BAIRD CHD HUNT -CTD Svummarp FIRSTS 10 1-6 1 5-6 Baker jfielh SECOND TIME, HEIGHT OR DISTANCE LOCKE CTD 11 seconds DUTTON CHD 23 seconds HILLES CTD 54 2-5 sec. TERRELL CHD 2 min. 10 3-5 sec WEST CHD 4 min. 54 sec. HUNT CTD 17 4-5 sec. LAPHAM CTD 28 3-5 sec. 5 ft. 1 In. HUNT CTD 19 ft. 1 1-2 in BASSETT CTD 123 ft. 7 in. BOURNE CTD ft. 5 1-2 in ' 10 ft. 6 in. hp iBuint5 SECONDS ToT.-xr, 4 l-6 63 l-3 7 5-6 32 Z2-3 l 48 af-JL! guuunl'mumHulmnnuunlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIlllllllIllIllIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIlllllllllIllIl'llIlllllIlIl 'nlmuml TT MISCHIANZA 'ff l l H 4 -lllllllllllllllmmlmmmlHIIrlIIlllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIC,ImmmmHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIE Iiantnbkiss hs. iBatnIing---Baal Ulrank jllileet jfrihap, may 24, 1918 Baker jfielh EVENT l WINNER SECOND. TIME, HEIGHT OR DISTANCE 100-Yard Dash WEBB CHD MCLANE CHD 11 seconds 220-Yard Dash WEBB CHD PRICE CPD 23 4-5 seconds 440-Yard Dash DUTTON CHD ' RUSSELL CPD 55 2-5 seconds 880-Yard Run Mile Run 120-Yard Hurdles 220-Yard Hurdles High jump Broad jump Pole Vault Shot Put Hammer Throw HOTCHKISS PAWLING SALLING CHD SALLING CHD PRENTICE CHD WEBB CHD SKINNER CHD WYCKOFF CHD DODD CHD PERRY CPD CRUIKSHANK CHD TERRELL CHD WEST CHD SWAN CPD E. BABCOCK CPD SHRADY CHD DUTTON CHD BAIRD CHD DRAKE CHD PERRY CPD bummarp hp ibuints FIRSTS SECONDS 1 1 7 1 ' 5 149 2 min. 11 1-5 sec. 4 min. 55 1-5 sec. 18 2-5 seconds 28 seconds 5 ft. 5 1-2 in. 19 ft. 9 in. 10 ft. 6 in. 47 ft. 4 1-2 in. 128 ft. 11 in. TOTAL 76 20 ' E1 -IlII lIl II . . .. .. .. .. . .. .. IIl I I Ik 3 Eff H4551 1: fi,-v 5 e - il ' . Exile Zlnterscbulastic Ulirack west Saturhap, 5J'BIap,l8, 1918 P Earle :lfielh Shot Put Mile Run Pole Vault EVENT 100-Yard Dash 220-Yard Dash 440-Yard Dash 880-Yard Run Mile Run A 120-Yard Hurdles 220-Yard Hurdles High Jump Broad jump Pole Vault 12-lb. Hammer Throw 12-lb. Shot Put HOTCHKISSLQ Points-Fourth Place J. W. DRAKE E. .A. Salling If G. S. BAIRD 1 R. E. DODD First ' Third Tied for Third Zbputrljkiss' Ulirank Benurhs RECORD 10 1-5 seconds 21 3-5 seconds 51 2-5 seconds 2 minutes, 2 2-5 seconds 41 minutes, 37 seconds 16 2-5 seconds 25 2-5 seconds 5 feet, 8 1-2 inches 21 feet, 5 3-5 inches 11 feet, 1-2 inch 181 feet, 0 inches 45 feet, 8 1-2 inches 150 NAME AND CLAss R. M. INGHAM, '00 J. S. ELLsWoRTH, '01 H. K. T. SHERWOOD, '07 K. MCCLINTOCIC, '10 H. I. TREADWAY, '13 D. TORREY, '03 D. BOARDMAN, '98 J. G. Es'r1LL, JR., '14 R. S. YOUNG, '12 W. S. FULTON, '99 E. B. LE1sENR1NG, '11 M. GRISWOLD, '02 C. H. T'IATHAXVAY, JR., '14 C. P. Goss, ju., '00 R. M. BU11'1 .1', '17 W. L. TTIXON, ju., '10 J. W. DR.-xul-1, '10 I I I I I I II ' I I II XII, II, IMI III I ,I I I I I I I I I I I I I, I I5 I I, II If I Ii I II 1 III II I II ' I I .. 'I I. II I . I ,II I II! II II II' I I HMISCHIANZAIJ I IlII!IIIHmmmmmmHHHWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmnmnmHHHHIHIIIHIHIE :i IHIHHHHmHHHHHIIHHmulllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIllllllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllIiiliiliII iillIlilll I e ilkehietn uf the 1918 Trask bear:-'un The 1918 track season opened with unusually bright prospects, which were more than realized as the season advanced. There were five H men left from last year's team and two AHA men available. The teamwon both its meets by a large margin, and made a very good showing in the Yale Interscholastics. The school record in the shot put was twice broken by J. W. Drake, it now being 45 feet, an inches. The team was greatly handicapped by the fact that Captain . Webb pulled a tendon in his in , A r ' 't ' le earl in the season, and 2 .f - . -ajggg f could not run again until the 'Q' Y' 'fr 7 ' f '- f - - - '2.i,,2 - pi,-4 , . it Pawling meet, in which he ' 1-vnfifw ' '.f-ef,-A -. .' N I fe , 'V ' VV. - if . ' , ,,,, s ' Q ' f' won fifteen points. --.-,xr ,,f, . wi' -' 1 r i ' 'f me - The flfst meet was w1th J w - ,i 32 I . 2 i . 5 I nwm T f M h h 1 in .Q . V ,yin ji..4..,',- a t on ay t e t ,resu t- ' gfr f ? M- ' ing in an easy victory for g 'it ', ' l y. ' ' Hotchkiss, the score being 63 1 , gp f ff, Anyt and 1-3 to 32 and 2-3. The , ii weather was almost erfect , ffy, V. .- - , h K 'itt . and the track in fine condi- , xZ,.3:,.l,,,? ffm., f,,.-7 I .,m:,,.l Zigi, .S a.x, ,,Q'.5 l I X 1:g..,,,f,-is tion, so that some very fair ff 1 ,, i2US1i3.:1f .-P32 - - - , I .,r' Vryt times were made, considering it was the hrst meet of the season. Sneath scored the only first place for Taft, although two others tied for hrst, by running the 880 in 2 minutes, 10 and 3-5 seconds. Dutton was the highest individual point winner, scoring thirteen points for Hotchkiss. The following Saturday, May the 18th, a team of five men was sent to New Haven to compete in the Yale Interscholastics. Captain Webb was unable to run because of the injury received to his leg earlier in the season, but each of the other four men won places, securing nine points for Hotchkiss in all, and giving us fourth place. Drake again broke the school record in the shot put, setting the new record of 45 feet, SSM inches. On May 24 the Pawling meet, the last one of the season, was held. Pawling was easily defeated 76-20. The weather was again very fine, although there was a fairly strong wind blowing across the track. Pawling won her only first place in the shot put, in which Perry made the distance of -L7 feet 52 inches. 152 NSR? P Q P QHMRMRS UHF WITHILHU .Q-Q, JXZA x - I U 1 AX 10 NX 'Annu'HIIHIHIIIlIIlmmIIIImIllnnnuIn1nnInnnmnmnnlnnmnnmmnmmmmmmmnlmmummmuunnmnmmmllllllllllllllllmummummllllummm.. 06,3 ff I HMISOHIANZAH I A 5 F 1'IHIIIHIlmmiHHHHI!HH1HHfIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIllllIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIUlmmummlllnmmnnumi . Jfuhthall ' I. R. BEARD, JR., Mgr. C. S. BOWEN CCapt.D J. C. CALHOUN .P. H. CRUIKSHANK , M. DORSEY A D. G. DUTTON I H. HOLDEN,.JR. - W. W. HOLDEN G. W. HOYT A E. G. MILLER - H. C. ROBINSON C. M. TROWBRIDGE G. S. BAIRD . P. H. CRUIKSHANK R. E. DODD J. W. DRAKE D. G. DUTTON R. T. MOLANE S. MITCHELL, Mgr. T. M. PRENTICE Sweaters of the I9 Trask il 541- . iiiasehall r , J. C. CALHOUN E. N. CASE P. P.-EVERTS H. HOLDEN, IR. CCapt.D R. A. HORCHNER D. L. LUKE, JR., Mgr. H. M. MITCHELL C. ROBINSON R. W. SMITH W. S. WOODRUFF E. A. SALLING R. H. SHRADY W. D. SIDLEY C. K. SKINNER P. TERRELL C. S. WEBB QCapt.D M. O. VVEST G. M. W YCKOFF .nv-5 --us l i ' z 1 i I E I i P r ,Q N yi Ml iw su F' fi 1? N H' 1'I Ns El M IH W fa iz ' U5 . 1' fm X, X. W W i Q U 1,N lip W! M ws I 1 xi v1 yu l H. C. ROBINSON S. MITCHELL. . . J. F. KILLORIN. . W. D. SIDIJEY .... G. W. HOYT .... M. O. WEST .... 4 . W. S. VWOODRUFF .... H. C. ROBINSON. J. B. ROCKHILL. . JAN FEB. 2 FEB FEB ilanrhep Afllzdm Quotes HOTOHKISS HOTCI-1 KISS I-IOTO1-IKISS H OTOHKISS 156 .-.A PANVLING IQENT TAFI' B JCRKS I-l 111 IG . . . .Captain . . . .Ma1zager ......G0al .......P0z'1zzf . . . .Coverpoinzf . . . .Left T'V'i'ng .......R0z:er ........Ce11fer Right TV1'11g nnuluiulurq lllilllllllllv-0' 'WHL-1 15 HCCKEY TEAM ,- 1. .5-1 Y' H. B. STRONG ..... J. R. BEARD. . . .. D. L. LUKE, JR.. . . D. G. DUTTON .... Horizontal Bar J. C. SPAULDING Parallel Bars P. TERRELL i ' F. D. CLEVELAND ' Shot Put J. W. DRAKE D. G. DUTTON A. D. WILLIAMS rwlpmpian ivnnietp Gfficers l Team High jump G. N. ESTILL F. D. CLEVELAND l58 . . . . . . . President . . . . Vice-President . . . . . . . Secretary . . . Treasurer Side Horse S. H. BLACKMER F. D. CLEVELAND Flyilzg Rings G. N. ESTILL Qfapij T. M. PRENTICE Pole Vault G. S. B.-mlm R. C. Donn G. I.. 1300111 . -WA v- f OLYMPIAN GYM TEAM I X? C. S. BOWEN .... A. C. FROST .... S. MITCHELLK. . . . H. HOLDEN, JR.. . . H 0r1'z0rLtal Bar C. D. SPAULDING N. L. BATES C. N. HARDER Parallel Bars C. N. HARDER C. D. SPAULDING Shot Put W. D. SIDLEY iBptIJian Society . Gffiners Team High jump C. S. WEBB CCap1.j C. K. SKINNER 160 . . . . . . President . . . Vvfce-Presiderzl . . . . . . Secretary . . . . Treasurer Side Horse J. S. BARSS L. ARNOLD Flying Rings C. B. ESSELSTYN T. N. TRACY Pole Van!! E. S. HERRI.-KN PYTHIAN GYM TEAM I I A III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL D UMISCHIANZAH D Ill!lIi'il!HHIIIHIHHHIMIHWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIlllllIIIIllllIIIIIIIlIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllmmIHHIIHHImImmIHH v C . IE DIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII .E E I E 5 CV R S QE'Ipmpian:iBptbian Gym. Meet C Q jfehruarp 23, 1918 I OLYMPIANS 38M I PYTHIANS 24M st st HORIZONTAL BAR lst, J. C. Spaulding COD, 2nd, N. L. Bates CPD, 3rd, C. D. Spaulding CPD SIDE HORSE lst, L. Arnold CPD, 2nd, F. D. Cleveland COD, 3rd, S. H. Blackmer COD I PARALLEL BARS . lst, C. N. Harder CPD, 2nd, C. D. Spaulding CPDQ 3rd, P. Terrell COD FLYING RINGS , G. N. Estill COD, 2nd, T. M. Prentice COD, 3rd, C. B. Esselstyn CPD. and T. N. Tracy CPD SHOT PUT lst, I. W. Drake COD, 2nd, D. G. Dutton COD: 3rd, A. D. XVillia1ns COD ' HIGPI JUMP C. S. Webb CPDQ 2nd and 3rd, G. N. Estill COD, F. D. Cleveland COD. and C. K. Skinner CPD POLE VAULT lst, G. S. Baird COD, 2nd and 3rd, R. C. DOdd and G. L. Booth COD .1612 JJIIHIIHIIuuumnnnummmillilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImnInnumHllnnlnllumg 1, 'E 'ff I HMISCHIANZAII I mill!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIN ' ' 1'1'1 11' '1 '1 1'1 ''' '' mmmnmnmmnmuunr 1893 1894 1895 1896 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 Jfnrmer QBIpmpian:iBytIJian ments PYTHIANS . OLYMPIANS GLYMPIANS GLYMPIANS PYTHIANS . OLYMPIANS OLYMPIANS PYTHIANS . PYTHIANS . OLYMPIANS OLYMPIANS OLYMPIANS GLYMPIANS PYTHIANS . PYTHIANS . PYTHIANS . PYTHIANS . PYTHIANS . OLYMPIANS .... . . . PYTHIANS . PYTHIANS . GLYMPIANS .... . . . PYTHIANS . OLYMPIANS .... . . . OLYMPIANS PYTHIANS . PYTHIANS . PYTHIANS . OLYMPIANS PYTHIANS . PYTHIANS . OLYMPIANS OLYMPIANS PYTHIANS . PYTHIANS . PYTHIANS . PYTHIANS . GLYMPIANS OLYMP1ANS OLYMPIANS OLYMPIANS OLYMPIANS PYTHIANS . OLYMPIANS OLYMPIANS PYTHIANS . OLYMPIANS PYTHIANS . MR. J. J. ROY, Manager S. H. BLACKMER' W. H. HOFFMAN H. B. COOKE W. H. LYON G. D. GATES CCapt.j A G. M. WYOKOFF Qantas ,May 11 'HOTOHKISS ..... 193 TAFT .... .... 1 84 May 18 HOTOHKISS ..... 197 TAFT ..... . .17-11 May 23 HOTCHKISS ..... 142 PAWLING .... .... 1 40 ' ' .l bel GUN TEAM . A CQ? ' Snbuul Qquah B. BEACH, '18 CARTER, '18 D. CLEVELAND, '18 E. DODD, '19 C. HTJBBELL, '20 States May 18 HOTCHKISS 2, TAFT, 5 A E F. S. NIILLER, '19 J. B. ROSE, '19 1. R. STEBBINS, '18 M. O. VVEST, '18 G. M. VVHEELER, '1 CMatches scheduled with Pawling and Hartford Highj H56 9 TENNIS SQUAD l IHIHHHHHHIHIIHHHIHHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIllllllIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllIIlIIIlIiIlIIllilwI IIllIWHH I HNISCHI NZAH I HHImIHImHuHIHIHHIHIHWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINmIHIHIIHHmmIHIIHHmnFE ilkrhietn uf ,illilinur Sports 1917-1918 CUH11 10 may 205 . During the past year the school has been represented in three minor sports, hockey, tennis, and gun teams having had meets with outside schools. It was' de- cided not to have a golf team because of the difficulty of keeping the golf course in good condition due to the departure of Mr. Salling, the golf instructor, for war service. There were no swimming meets with outside schools. The hockey team felt keenly the loss of Mr. Howe, who helped to make last year's hockey team so successful, but in spite of this, this year's team played its schedule of four games without meeting a single defeat. The game with Taft re- sulted ina 2-2 tie, while all the other games were victories for Hotchkiss. The Hrst game was played with Pawling on January 30, and, partly owing to the fact that there were three men left from last year's team, Capt. Robinson, Sidley, and Killorin, and partly to the excellence of the new material, Pawling was defeated 6-2. The next game was with Kent at Kent, and in spite of the bad ice the team 'showed up very well. The following Saturday an exciting tie game was played with Taft, lasting three extra periods. The fourth and last game of the season was played with the Berkshire School on February 22, during the Mid. Despite the fact that only three members of last year's gun team were left for this year's team, Gates, Blackmer, and H. B. Cooke, Taft was defeated in two shoots, one at Taft, and one at Hotchkiss. Both shoots were very close. So far, only one tennis match has been played,-that with Taft on May 18. The team, which was chosen from the entries in a running tournament held for two weeks before the match, was defeated 5-2. Hotchkiss' two victories were won by Cleveland and Wheeler. 168 - . .L . ...-.. -.-. .4 .. .., ,H - 1 - 4 i. , 1 r W 1 , ' 1 , 2 I 1 1 E r 1 1 , I ' n i tr wi , N , . I ' gi 1 r I 1 Li X I r W jx . I va I V , 1 i 1 5 f I K 4 i I I 1 5 Y 5 I 4 5 . -Q- ,. ,. I V , X. W. 1. V ,E Y l -' , Y 11 I Q1 11 1 1 1 1 1 E I 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 E I 1 1 1 ' 1 1 I 1 ir 51 .1 11 1 12 11 111 v' 1 11 N1 111 UQ 151 1'1 112. I 1 - ' 1 1 4. 1 f 1 11 1 W 1, fl li X 1 I 1 i 1 1 1 'W ,,,.,.-,v,,,,, , ,- , 4 . 1 F 'Z V g 1 I -2 F 1 I s N j A 1 i S 1 i I N Y , A 1' r , W 'I , F . 5 '. 1 , 1 I 4 1V y'A f 1 I J TT V , al , 1 A I A 4 I F l I 5 1 ' r , Y 1 1 q w 1 I N w I I E 5 N 5 gf , H l I . l Hi I' :Q I i 1 s i V if J I, Q! E' W ,y I F: H li ily! I 1 I if 231g ii i , 5-1 ig! t JE , M ly, 1 l si, F7 ,F V. L M II ku 2' 'T'!6Kf.'x5ir'.'-,:,2l,', Q,fsE?f1K Pif'K'19'I-Ui..-?1f1:'1.f ':.f. M52 , - ' ,-'- .'.'- 'K ' f ' f . u' , I fl ' ' . . ,. , HEL f,.-.S .11 lx 1 1 3 w 1 1 1 1918 Qtbletlrs jfuuthall R. A. HORCHNER, Capt. 1 ' f Qnnres 1 October 10 '1918'-46 . October 16 1918-27 1 October 19 1913-13 - H October 23 1918-41 October 26 1918-31 October 31 1913-' 7 Pioveniber 2 1918-40 November 7 1913- 0 ' A November 12 1918- 0 b Won Lost Tied 7 1 1, Zianckep I States january 29 1918-1 P 'January 1 3 1 1 9 18-4 February 11 A' 1918-3 W. W L. . Q TQ ' 2 1 0 A Baseball A. L. BAKER, Capt. Stores April 23 1918-16 1 April 25 1918- 3 I April ' 29 1918- 5 May 2 1918- 11 May 3 1918-15 May 7 1919- 7 'May 9 1918-13 1 May 10 1918- 7 May 113 1919-11 1 May . 14 1919- 1 1' May 517 1918-12 May 20 1918- 9 1 May 21 1918-12 1 1 17--1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1921- 0 1919- 0 1920- 0 1921-13 1920- 0 1919- 6 1921- 0 1920- 6 1919- 0 Perct. .875 1920-2 1920-1 1919-1 Pct. .667 1919- T 1920- S 1919- 2 1920- 5 1921- 5 1919- 2 121211-14 1921- Z2 1919-- 5 1920- 3 15121--15 1919-- 2 1920-- M11-1 SENIOR CLASS TEAMS 'fi vrv Y YY i I V 1 vi Y My -Q I V ,, .. . 'sr , . .-. ,,.. , H-- V--V f---A---H f----ig .gs 3 'L ' f 'P m 1 S. ECE' .A.. Q ' ' . . I 5 . - , ' 1- I ' .ly - 6 .I , ., ,fax Lftivi . ' f . ' - A - , If 1 U Y 1 A- 1.3.-H gif . Nh CH 'IDIER I N G STAFF S, ,XII'I'f'IIICI,I, sl. R. UICAIUJ wwf' Hui, in I'lzwI,mgg1':Lpl 1 C. S. BOWEN C. S. WEBB qu- W f -Q gv- .- k -..-,.. ,. .. ,WLM-'A 4 HIIHHHHIIHHIIIHIHHHmnhllllllllllIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllJIHIHH'HHHHHHHHIHHHE l J I UNISCHIANZAU ' Runninmmmuuunnnmuur' f+ 1' '- 1'1f - '1'1' H i 1f ' H -H'''I''HI '''IH''''' '''H' I HHIHIHHIIIIIIIIHHIIIHIIR atm Jeannette A Battalion MR. O. F. MONAHAN G. . . MR. R. C. MASSIE . A COMPANY Captain, W. S. DAVIS lst Lieutenant, C. S. BOWEN 2d Lieutenant, C. S. WEBB ' lst Sergeant, W. A. P. PULLMAN Sergeant, E. N. CASE ' Sergeant, M. O. WEST Sergeant, W. G. LORD Sergeant, H. HOLDEN, JR. - C COMPANY Captain, J. S. BARSS lst Lieutenant, R. STUEBER 2d Lieutenant, M. DORSEY lst Sergeant, G. H. BYRNE. Sergeant, G. M. WYCKOFF Sergeant, J. J. LINCOLN Sergeant, W. S. DUBOIS Sergeant, R. H-. SHRADY Sergeant, T. D. BLAIR-SMITH 411. ' 78 . . . . M ajor . . Adjutant B COMPANY Captain, R. A. HORCHNER lst Lieutenant, W. B. MARSHALL 2d Lieutenant, J. W. DRAKE lst Lieutenant, H.. C. ROBINSON Sergeant, G. D. GATES Sergeant, W. J. BARLOTV Sergeant, G. W. HOYT D COMPANY Captain, W. G. TUTTLE lst Lieutenant, C. D. WILLIAMS 2d Lieutenant, A. C. FROST, JR. lst Lieutenant, B. WV. IRISH Sergeant, T. N. TRACY Sergeant, S. C. XVHITE Sergeant, F. P. HIXON Sergeant, J. F. HOLMES 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q1 1 51 1 Q1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 ! 1 1 , 1 51 11 1 V 1 1 1 1 1 1 1: 11 1 31 11 1 1 1 11 .tx 1, 1 1 1 1 11 1, Q 1 11 I1 11 I 1, 1 11 1 111 1.1 1 '11 11 1 11 : 11 1 ', 1, 1,1 1 1 .gi-iniiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiniIiIiiiiii fp 5 I HMISCHIANZAII I I-HHH' NNNIHHIIIHHHNHHIIHmrlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIllIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllmmmnnnumHHHHHHIF n illllnlntarp ilirammg, 1917 :1918 The military work which was begun last year was continued this year after the close of the football season. Under the' supervision of Mr. Monahan, who became Major of the Battalion in Wallace Estill's place, four companies were organized, officered, for the most part, by students who had had a special course of training at Plattsburg, Plum Island, or some other military camp. About three hours a week were devoted to the work. During the year the companies became fairly proficient in close order drill, special emphasis being laid upon thoroughness and accuracy in the fundamentals. Later, in the Spring Term, extended order was taken up and two or three sham bat- tles were waged. Stress was also put upon mastery of the semaphore, and most of the older fellows became expert signallers. The purpose of this course was not only to teach the essentials of military .drill and to give some foundation for future work in college R. O. T. C.'s or govern- ment camps, but also to give boys a correct carriage and a strong physique. To C accomplish this end, calisthenics and body-building exercises were made a part of each day's work, and instruction in boxing and wrestling was given during the Winter term. Although the Battalion had no uniforms and drilled with wooden Guns the ,, . boys showed an earnest and patriotic spirit, and an appreciation of the seriousness of the task before them. They acquired a store of valuable military knowledge built themselves up physically, and enthusiastically performed their patriofic duty. Therefore we are safe in saying that the military training has been a suc- cess, and that Hotchkiss has done its bit. 180 .... . Q..-. ,........ -. '.4-ui -1 ' ' 4- E ' 2 mmmmiINmnmlmm'HHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmmmmlnHHmmmmH : - ra Jfair Ifanttbkiss Tune-Die Wacht am Rhine Fair Hotchkiss! we thy loyal sons, Where'er in life our journey runs, We'll cherish all the mem'ries dear That cluster 'round our sojourn here. Chorus Fair Hotchkiss, tho' .we come and go While o'er thy Walls our ivies grow, We still shall love, shall love thee and be true To dear, to dear old Hotchkiss, and the blue. Q When ev'ning shadows close the day, Thy halls with music sweet are gay, With festal scenes of every cheer, For friendship ripens year by year. And when life's shadows deeper grow, We'll feel the bright'ning after-glow Of mem'ries dear and friendships true Of dear old Hotchkiss and the blue. W. L. DIX, '98 i 181 Qcbnul Ziapmn Written for The Hotchkiss School Time- St. A1fme's Almighty, Merciful, and Wise, Thy sons before Thee stand, Attending ere the hour of strife, - Thine aid and Thy command. O Mind who knowest all our thought, O Heart of loving care, O Strength of whom our strength is born, Hear Thou Thy servants' prayer: That purity may keep our lives, That truth in us may shine, That faithfulness and fearlessness In service may combine. Unseen, our ways before us lie, Unfelt, our dangers hide, O Light and Might of all who need, None feareth at Thy side! O keep us in Thy service true Till every fight be won, Then may Thy word the victor greet, Thou hast prevailed, well done! . MR. J. E. BARSS. ILH I I . I I I 1 I A I I , 1 I I I I I I I I 1 . I I I 'I I , 4 I , . I I., I 1 1 '. itil! I I -7 I 1 I FI ii I I I I I I IiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiimiliiiiiii .2 s E mHHIHImmHHHHlmllmmlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllllllllwmnllmmlmHHHHIIIIHE I Jiautnbhiss TED? fame Zlaail tu Jiantcbkiss , ' T -B Z' M 7 wt Br Hail, hail t!iJnethee?1?Iintclikiss, thou . TW'W'R7'f55iCm NGMOWGZ HJJWWI Haiilieggacffliialiieolfikemories dear. 1. Hotchkiss, thy namewe Cheer, devotion We pray to the end of E Horfor fand love? Mayethvgaiisgrit attending be near. 1 ThY P19159 ln Ch01'uS 10nd There's a love that we feel that no I We pour above. language can speak, Lgng 511311 thy 1Oya1 Sons There's a debt that our lives must re- . To fair ideals be true, F paylil , , And keep thy faithful service 05011123 Cir? E ,JIZVEBI a School hke the Ever new- With its Walls in their mantles of Ofrav. 6 - Hotchkiss, thy name We Cheer, Hsu, hail to thee, Hotchkiss, inspired Whate'er betideg be each heart , No Sadness of defeat With the spirit that hallows thy hallsg ' Thy fame Shan hide. Welgl sitfive to be true to thy name and I . - ' t e u , I But' grand ,m Vlctory' ' While meiinory thine image recalls- ' I ThY tflumphs We Shall bO-95135 We'll boast thy proud name to the Fair Hotchkiss on the hill, ends of the earth- L We love thee mggt. To thy star may each life be a ray, F. C. DICKSON. F htlgrgls tpiieil a school like the 5 With its walls in their inantles of gray. CLYDE L. DAVIS, '10 K ...Q-,.,. ,,,, , ,Am U--. . . U A. . 192 4 1 v N . . V , V 7 Q ,x, . wx 'v H K , N 1 4 i l 2 77,77 1 I 1 1 Y 1 Y 4 . If i I This is the Misch Board at Work in our offices above our main studio, which We have temporarily rented to the Hotchkiss School. Observe the air of feverish activity in our office force, the business-like expression on the model's face, and the ofhce boys skating around the plant. But in spite of this apparent prosperity, We are on the verge of financial failure. For the benefit of those who think We are going to buy a Pierce Arrow car With the proceeds from the publication we make the following statement of our accounts. RECEIPTS Advertisements ........ Q .................. S .50 Sale of 250 copies ........................... 4.23 From Luke Cfor giving him a good quotationj . . . 10.00 From Beard Chush moneyj ................... 10.00 DISBURSEMENTS Printing of 4-50 copies' ..... ' ...... ' ............... , . Sl500.00 Engraving ............................................. 1000 . 00 For destruction of cameras resulting from taking lo-slo's pic- ture .................. i ..................,......... .300 .00 Installation of Ere place in Miscl1 ollicc .... . 100.00 Services of moflcl ........................ . 1000.00 Salary of office boy. . . 800.00 , Stamps ............. . . . 10 ISA! The itiutnbkiss with VOL. XX, NO. 0 THE HOTCHKISS SCHOOL, FEB. 30, 1918 PRICE 5 CENTS ALUMNI Norns J. J. Jay, '03, died April first, 1905, and has now been dead for thirteen years. Noth- ing further has been heard from him as yet. Co. I.. Scuttle, '01, graduated from Yale in 1917 when he was 13M years old. He is now 14M years of age and expects to be 15V2 next year. Phil Upp, Hard Knox, and Fuller Prunes, Hotchkiss, '15, Wellesly, '26, have all left college, where they had become famous on the sewing team, to enter the army. They are now enjoying the horrors of war in a battleship on Lake Placid. Fuller Prunes writes us: We suffer terribly every day, and on some occasions have been forced to give up afternoon tea on account of the cold in the drawing room. People at home do not realize the frightfulness of modern war- fare. P. Soup, '13M, has been 'promoted from assistant fioorwalker to floorwalker at the Biltless, New York. It is wonderful what a prep school education can do nowadays. It is estimated that out of the fifteen graduates from Hotchkiss in 1888, fifteen, or nearly all of them, have finished college. IN MEMORIAM The engagement of Harri Karri, ex-'26, to Sui Cide, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sui Cide, has just been announced. We extend our deepest sympathy to the bride. ,,,.,1i.1..l REVIEW OF LIT. We have heard that the .Fourth of July number is an especially poor 1ssue. SCHOOL HEARS ROTTON SERMON BY DR. GUNSHOT Weary, Uninteresting Talk Given by Head of School for Female Inebriates. On Sunday, Feb. 31, the school was un- fortunate enough to hear Dr. Gunshot deliver his infamous sermon on The Growth of Grass. He took for his text the quotation from Luke,- All is not gold that glitters. We have forgotten most of what was said, but among other things he mentioned the fact, hitherto unrecorded, that of the 500,000,000 English-speaking p e o p l e s , 500,000,000, or over half, spoke English. The service was concluded with the singing of the first eleven verses of Oh, What a Worm Am I! I PREP SCHOOL NOTES Wahoo The Wahoo Track Team defeated Minne- haha on Saturday, the feature of the meet being Woodshed's remarkable running of the mile in 16 minutes, 70M seconds. A The Wahoo Battalion, consisting of 23 men, drills regularly-every other week. Dingville Academy Mrs. Whang has presented the school grave-yard with three new tomb stones, to be used sometime this year. u The Musical Clubs gave on Tuesday night what was probably the worst concert heard by the school since its foundation. JliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIllllillllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiulinnillHIL fs ff f 1 HHHIIIlmIIIumHHHiIIHHrlllIIllIIIllIIlIIlIlIlIllIIllllllIllIIllllIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlmlm'mmImmllmmlnlf I UM SCHIANZAll l all bp ut Qlibesz Qhuestinns un jl1IarhetiJ ? I. What? a. Who speaks these lines? b. To Whom does he Cshe, it, theyj speak them from? c. Under what circumstances are they spoken, and What would the circum- stances have been if they had not been spoken? . d. Write a theme, in which you discuss the dramatic excellence of the above passage. II. cz. Discuss the advisability of Lady Macbeth's taking carfare to bed With her to avoid Walking in her sleep. CMrs. Siddons in this sleep-Walking scene Would thrice chin herself on the chandelier, with a deep expression of anguish, and then play squat tag with the gentlevvomanj. I b. Why didn't Macbeth and his Wife use Sapolio? CEnlarge on thisj. c. What is the difference between a sewer and a stenographer? d. Give all the memory passages We have had lately. I Uliijese Qhuestinns nn isurkfs Spserb A I. Give all the objections you can think of to Burke's speech. II. judging from Burke's discussion of the American fishing and whaling industry, would you say that Burke liked to fish? VV hat kind of iiies did he use? III. State all the propositions leading up to Burke's resolution that the noble lord in the blue ribbon was a simple fool. IV. Who was the noble lord in the blue ribbon? At' what fair. or brewery did he get the blue ribbon? V. What Was the export trade to the colonies in 1709? Prove vour answer correct to four decimal places. How did this allect last years Chinese clzunniing industry? VI. Why is force untenablc? WVhy more so than Grape-nuts? 186 JOE, URGES QuinnHiiilliiililiiimIHHiiiiillllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIllllllIIIIIllIIIIllIIlllllIlllllllIlllllllIIIllllllllIlllllIiiniNiiiiiiiliiiuiiinuiiliiig an C f 4 w I IIMISCHIANZAH I ImHnmnmlmlmmIllmIurlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllummuumlmIHHHHHH? Glen little Ilantcbkiss Maps Ten little Hotchkiss boys sat down to dine, One ate- some cod-fish, and then there were nine. Nine little Hotchkiss boys emptied a plate Down by the kitchen, and now there are eight. . Eight little Hotchkiss boys stayed out till eleven, One met our john John, and then there were seven. Seven poor Hotchkiss boys caught in a fix, One pulled a bad bluff, and then there were six. Six little Hotchkiss boys took a long drive On a spring holidayg now there are five. Five little Hotchkiss boys, the faculty sore, One didn't care much, and then there were four. v Four little Hotchkiss boys started to see How the light switches workedg now there are three. Three little Hotchkiss boys knew not what to do, One broke some windows, and that left but two. Two little Hotchkiss boys had their work doneg One started his Victor, and now there is one. One little Hotchkiss boy let out a yawn In the midst of the sermon, and now they're all gone. 188 liiiiiiuiuliiiiiuuiiuiiuuimlIllllllllIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIllllIlllllllIIIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiliiiiliiiiiuii NISCHIANZA 'Zi I -: s.-f'j.'X Q , .Q Q .lInlnnlHllmllmmmmlmlrIlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllllllllIIIllllllllllIIIIIllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllmnl'lIllll IIIIIIII 3L'ZIIIegru Hence, loathed task of learning, Of faculty and education born In some dark room forlorn, - A single drop-light o'er the table burning! Find out some class room bare Where sight of books and hateful smell of chalk Doth make' the student balk, There, in the pow'r of learned master cruel, Doc. Rob or Mr. Buell, A Go study hard and flllthy soul with care. But come, O days of getting by! Come, days of lazy ecstasy! To West and Bissell, Pest and Main, Come, and summon all thy traing Bring Roughhouse, with its laughter gay, To keep our sunshine holiday, Andiall the funny Tricks that be B Well known to thee, and known to me. Thus may I pass my days in bliss, For never will I tire of this, To wake before the golden round, And hear the Ure Hill whistle sound Five o'clock, or maybe six, Turn over then, and slowly fix The covers for my beauty sleep, And closely wrapped in slumber deep, To snore another hour or so Until I hear my hated foe, The clanging of the rising bellg And then, with many a joyful yell To splash within a shower cold, And afterwards, in towel roll'd 189 giiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiliiiiiiiiliiiiiilllllllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimilHIHIIHIL V' W T ,TWC 2 E J HMISCHIANZAH I S 5 E E iullmuumummm'HlmmrllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlummHmmmmmmmm- ?L'QIIegru -Qlluntinueh To hasten 'round and wake those others- Lazy ones, beneath their covers- F With drops of Water on their noses, l Abruptly ending happy dozesg Uft hearkening to the Well-known call, Five minutes' rung, adown the hallg And then to Watch late risers hasten To get a place before a basin, Wherein they Wash their hands and faces q And dip their hair, and then change places i With someone in the clamorous row A Of waiting ones, in haste to go Back to their rooms to don their coats, Then to the table for their oats? Sometime running, not unseen, Up corridor, with walls of green, And so to breakfast, noisy meal, With hash or fish or beans we feel Were never meant for man to eat, l So We fill up on shreclclecl wheat, The chapel bell rings in a while, And to our seats we slowly file, l There to sit and speculate I On chance of holiday, we hzile l To see the king come wzillcing in, l With not a sign that he has been l And gone and pielcecl this snnny ilaiy 1 To give our linpecl-lui' linlimlziyg No sheal' ol' papers, lizippy smile, To show that rinninnging llirnngli ai pile WPoetic license ini' l'noil. TWhen we have any. lllll . ..-,. .. -..AW .l-.. , AIiiHinHulliuuuuHiumumllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIlllIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIlllllIllIllllllllllllIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllimlmumHHHHHIHHHnn.. i W p K UMISCHIANZAI1 I fmummuH'ummmluHHmlllllllllllIlllllllIllllllllIIIlllllIlllllllIlllllllIIIIllllllIIIIIlllIllIlllIIllllllIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIllIlIIIllllIllmnmummunmmHmm 3L'QIIegtu -Qhmluheh Of documents has brought to light A chance to free us till the ni ht g . He cuts the prayers down, shortens hymns Then looks benignly o'er the rims Q Of glasses, and, 'mid Wild applause, Reminds us of the fire laws. And then to loaf, or Walk, or play, Through all the happy holidayg But joys are not yet over quite, For movies make the darkness lightg .We hope it's Doug, but if it's not, We'11 make the best of what We've got. ' And so toibed, a merry crew, Wear With la in the Whole da through Y P Y S Y Hotchkiss dear, if thou canst give These delights, at thee I'll live. gllhllg Q 3 V'Y 191 ,.--1 ., V ,WW ,2 '42 ,MWy, fl W S f 'Mi Ja 45? 53 bw aww, '35 '53 A Wg? M .5 2 X 353,22 il, WWQ V' Y! 74Nfxf7 ff I m,,,s,,! J f 1 '17 , ff S4 Wi ifepff iv , if ,fx X ,N f ww ,ff 3 , ff, , ,f fav? ' if ff? 4225 ff , ,,,,,ff, A, fe ff? yi ,Q ff f' 4, V uw v1W.,,--44... , ,V ff wil! my Mf f fwwyw f K! X ff X4'A,w,' IQ? ,MQ 9 , f 7 X ,V ' 4i?,P MSM' Vwvfgfg ' 47? ' f 5'i4w f f f Tff MM A? Aff f ,Miz f ,ffff f f ff or ,A Qfw? flvff ,, f ?7W' QQ f X N., Si QQ ., fyfw ff ,ff fe ,,fff ff My xi! f , 1 ff ffff fff , nw f A ff-3 f ,fed J MX' Z ff f 2.15240 fx f ff , .....,m,, fafff 'Nw ui ,Z I f, , f W E, fwof 2 30, f f,,. ,W ,Q f Wm ,fff ,, 'f My ff f y 9- Aw 4 ,,,, ig mf f 'Ziff P' 1 fmfygl. 1, , QF . 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VV W , r r 'V' , 4 H. . .9 Y , 'T y- Q ' 'pl ' Q - , 1 P ' -Q 22. ' A . - L -- ,I .' .fqlwf V V - f - ,y .1 ,f V, h ' K , c f A 2 .. . ' . ' J N... 1 ' l -, 1 I , . I , 1 N vt, , Q ' ,. - . III YU flnuclc' Ulmlv l7:lx'Q YQ l'xx'x'v NIH ulv lhkll b- I .-l Qwilll ilu-uaunl lu l,1l4- X JiniiulliiuiiiiuimiimliiiiiiilllllllllIIllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIllIIIIIIIlllllIIIIlIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiHiiiuilliiiiig ,E I f fl J l llr1lsCH1ANzAIl -'mmmmulmuHmmmmmlllllllllIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllummnmHmmm'mmm' Glbe Qlluuncil SCENE: Dr. Buehler's study. The faculty enter and take Dr. Buehler's cigars, the students enter and take seats. . DR. BUEHLER: The meeting will now come to order, and the secretary will read the minutes of the last meeting. ' SECRETARY BOWEN: The last meeting was postponed on account of rain. DR. BUEHLER: The Chair sees no corrections and approv- E MR, ESTILL, interrupting: Er-I think 'on account of' should be altered to 'because of.' DR. BUEHLER: The Chair acknowledges the correction, and in the absence of further criticisms approves the minutes as amended. CPausej. This meeting has been called to discuss the advisibility of allowing Squirt Ellis to go about school unshaven, as is his present custom. Mr. Estill? MR. ESTILL, twirling P. B. K. key aronnd fingers: Boys, it is with a very, very deep sense of my especial responsibility and the knowledge that each one of us should do all in his power etc., etc. MR. BUELL, interrupting, and swaying back and forth: Absolute Tommy- nonsense. I would be only too glad to work out a lesson on shaving in ten mimeo- graph sheets for Ellis. ' MR. HALL: On the contrary, if I am not very much mistaken, there is no historical precedent, either in social or economic annals, to warrant any action on our part. DR. BARSS, hastily sketching a chart: May 8: Liberia joins the war-Ellis' rwhiskers reach three feetz' Besides it is patriotic to grow things in war times. This statement is corroborated by Mr. Creelman. DR. BUEHLER: Perhaps it would be interesting to hear some of the boys' opinions. One long silence broken only by several shorter silences. DR. BUEHLER: I heartily approve the sentiments of the students, and think a motion on the subject would now be in order. MR. I-IALL, srniling: Excuse me for speaking, Mr. Chairman, but I feel that we do not yet know enough on the subject. 'Tanyrate I move a committee be appointed. This is seconded by Mr. Estill, who constructs the form of the motion and holds a heated argument with himself as to whether 'opinion' or 'sense', or vice versa, is most effective. DR. BUEHLER: The meeting is now adjourned. . MR. ESTILL, clapping his hands loudly together: Sstl Shall we sing the Marseillaise P QUICK CURTAIN 193 -JiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllllIllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiig E if f ' f-me 9' E E E. I IIMISCHIANZA H ! p I We 'HHHHHIIHIHIHIIIIIIIIIIHIHHIHIIIIIIIHllIIHIIIllIIllIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII,IIHIIHHHHHIIHHlIHIIHIH The liifteh 'Weil UI' issues from the East Is there any truth in the doctrine of the transmigration of souls? Have our souls ever inhabited other earthly bodies in ages past? We verily believe that they have, and to support this view, we are publishing the following incidents which occurred in the lives of certain of our classmates in the good old days when their souls knew other, but similar, corporal mansions: 'Tis in the first year of the Thirty Years War, the imperial town of Bumming- on-the-Spree is about to be attacked by the Swedes. In the town all is excitement and turmoil. Finally the commander calls to him a youth of maidenly beauty, clothed in loud, even gaudy, attire. His name is Holt. The commander bids him go as quickly as possible to Tilly's camp for aid. The youth sets out with stately tread for the camp, which is some five miles distant. His gait cannot be described as one of celerity, and whenever he comes upon a wagon he rides-even if the wagon is going in the opposite direction from that of his mission. Now and then he bethinks himself. to inquire the way from those who pass him Cgoing in the same directionD. Wull-er, wull, wull he hesites characteristically. PF Pk Pk Pk Ik YK ik if Ik 'T is the last year of the Thirty Years l1Var. A middle-aged man strolls idly into the German Camp and asks for Tilly, who has been dead some Years v I have come to ask him to come to the rescue of Bunnning-on-the-Spree, he says That fell thirty years ago replies the guard. What of it says our messenger, and, stifling a yawn, he wanders off. High up on a scaffoldin f close to tl l . ' g, . - ' 'ic come of ri great cathedral, lies a man. He 1S Friar Fritz, and it is no mean fresco that he is frescing there. Presently the chapel door creaks, and there steals into the chamber an eliisli vision, 'Lis MeCooie, 194 -Y .I-,fm - 1-IIiiiiliIiIiIHiiiiHHiiiiiininuiilllllllIlllllllIIllIlllIIIIIllllIIlllllllllIlIIIllIllIIIIllIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllliiuiHiiiulHuniinnimnn L W Q 3 4 I ' 'fQ E I HMISCHIANZAJI I -gllmumlulHmlHmmmHmmllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllmnmmmHHHIHIHHHIH The liftgh Weil, ur Queues from the East-Continued the pest of the Monkery. Suddenly a demoniacal grin lights up his countenance, as his eye rests on the scaffolding. Towards this he ambles in a meandering manner, his mirth getting greater and greater until his face becomes red like unto a tomato that is unwell. Finally with a fiendish chortle and a triumphant splutter he grasps a prop and wrenches it loose. Flapping his arms up and down, and utter- ing cries of stifled merriment, he becomes as one frenzied, and looks up to gloat on the outcome of his deed. Even does he forget the law of gravity, when of a sudden the structure falls, and the jester is no more. The sun, sinking in a blaze of glory, shines on a gruesome sight in a certain house of old Cadiz. Five Fathers of the Spanish Inquisition are standing around a torture instrument, on which they have placed their victim. The victim is the notorious Mouse of Madrid. Already the rack is well stretched-his ears being extended fully three or four feet. The masked marvels are awaiting eagerly for the moan of anguish or the cry of despair which they have expected every instant to burst from his lips. At last their patience is about to be rewarded. The 'prison- er opens his mouth-they lean eagerly forward-when lo, to their dumbfoundment a resonant snore pierces the stillness. . , A baby contest is in progress in Athens. Socrates, Pericles and Cimon, part- ners in their coal, wood and coke business, are the judges. There are many fine specimens of Athenian babyhood present, and the two in the finals are certainly superlatively fine babies. They are well developed in all directions by months of intensive training, and in the very pink of condition. In fact they are the dernier cri in babies. The chairman of the board of judges, Mr. Xantippe, steps forward. Mrs. Freedmanidesf' says he upon what what do you feed your baby? He has attained a prodigious growth for one so young. Mellin's Food, says she. And Mrs. Calhooniphonf' he continues, upon what do you feed your baby? Raw meat says she. I thought so. They are both virile looking infants, but I believe that John C. Calhoun deserves the victor's crown of olive. He has height as well as breadth, and is almost a man 195 gniiIiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillllllIIllllllllIlllllllllllIlllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiik ag ' ll-5 E 'Q ,. 9' E l lIlVlISCHIANZAll I 5 as it 2 illlllllllllmmHIIIIHHIIIIIIWIIIIIIIIlllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIllllllIIIlllllmnmmmnlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIF Qlibeiiiftzia Weil, nr Queues from the East-Continued already. We give honorable mention to Louis H. Freedmanidesf' So saying, he breaks a bottle of olives over Cal's head in token of his glorious victory. The scene is in a lonely castle far removed from the haunts of mere mortals. In a chamber, deep in the remotest part of the castle, a man is bending over a strange instrument. He is a strange man, with his black hair brushed back over his broad forehead. There is a strange, latent flash in his eye, which is belied by his reserved manner. He is Kasson the Kemist-the greatest scientist in all of Eng- landls Wide domain. just now the great man is engaged in the greatest task he has yet undertaken, a task, Which, when completed, will be the cause of the inven- tors' becomingaKnight of the Bath. Brother Kasson is working iiendishly to at- tain this end and the much needed bath. At last the machine-an instrument for detennining the Height of Up-is completed, and all is ready for the final experi- ment. The great chemist turns a wheel and pulls a rope. There is a deafening report, a hole is torn in the castle roof, thru which Kasson follows-on the install- ment plan. The experiment has been a success. The gods of Olympus are feasting on nectar and ambrosia. Hehe, the stony faced celestial bartender is kept busy filling and refilling the heavenly beer mugs. The symposium is already Waxing merry, and one by one the gods have gone under the purple covered couches. Finally mighty .love staggers to his feet, and calls loudly for a song. None in the vasty hall answers, for there is no one present who dares sing for jove.. Apollo Case has just been carried out cold, and as this is a stag party, the Muses are absent. Then up rises the bartender, even Hehe. and dimpling, speaks thus, nasally: Beknownst by me is a chant which would move the rocks to dance-I sing it to my wumunf' The ruler of the universe surprised, but still game, bids the hatehet-faced slinger of booze proceed. Then does our Hehe ope his facial orifice in wondrous wise and from this and from his nose there issues forth such bellows. thrills, and Zufgles as lofty Olympus has ne'er heard before in the classical equivalent to O 'Liza Lil Liza Jane. Mighty love, hardy immortal that he is, is the first to lllli iiiiIIiiiIIIiiiiiiiiminiiillllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllIllIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiilimiiiiii... 'fs I IIMISCHIANZAH I imuummumnlmummmnrIIIllllIllIIllIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllmmmmmHmlmmmml' ' The lifteh Weil, nr Queues frnm the ijaast-Continued recover and heaves his celestial mug with deadly aim. It smites our Hebe sorely amongst the face, and in such wise as to cause him to fall to earth. Here he is transformed into a mountain, to be known in ages to come as the Great Stone Face. Seated in the most comfortable corner of the tavern behind two foaming flagons of spicy nut-brown ale are two robust men. The larger, a man with kinky hair and black button eyes, is listening, as the smaller and stockier fellow regales him with wondrous tales of maidens fair, of deeds he's done, and even of far off Tangita- boo. Occasionally does he cease from his discourse, and, seizing a strange instru- ment, sing quaint ditties loudly, rolling his eyes and smiling great smiles at the barmaid. So do the twain pass many an evening in simple pleasures, jesting, laughing, singing and roystering, all the while 'making much noise, and deeply impressing the other villagers. Now and again do they even condescend to mingle with these lowly people, and My Lord Sidley is wont sometimes to strive on the green with the men of the village in contests of strength. And he is mightier than them all in hurling the smithie's hammer, and often defeats them, but more often he spins him three times round and sits him down, and, sitting, curses both gods and men. Such is a sketch of the lives of two easy-living gentlemen in the reign of good Queen Bess, William the Whiskey, and Harry the Haranguer. Once more the curtain of time is drawn back, and we find ourselves on a dusty plain where a mighty conflict is in progress. The infidels under their glorious leader, Monk the Mad Moor, are invading Christendom, and have joined battle with the Christians. The fight wages fiercely. The infldel general, Monk, stands on an adjacent mound, and frowningly directs his wearied legions. At last, dis- gusted, he decides to take a hand in the proceedings himself, and furiously execut- ing about-faces and right and left-faces in all directions, he soon puts himself at the head of his men. Hergo Hickrad he shouts inspiringly. The infidels, under his orders, press on. He is the genius of the battle, shouting orders and issuing myriads of com- 197 gliiiiiiiIiiiuiiiiiniiiiiiIiiIiiiiilllllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIllllIIIIllIIIIlllllllllIIllIlllIlllIlllimiiiiiiluiiiillnnuiliiiing 'ef I UMISCHIANZAH I TlmlmmmmHHHHHHHIHHVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIn'HHHIHHIIIHIHHIIHHHIE Qlhe Ziifteh Weil, or Qnenes from the ibast-Concluded mands. Under the enthusiasm and zest of his vociferous leadership the battle is all but won, when suddenly the great leader's voice, in the midst of the command which is to be the coup de grace to the enemy, climbs the scale with marvelous rapidity, even to K sharp, and cracks. All is over, without that command the heathen hesitate, and are lost, and Christendom is saved. The Trojans are celebrating their'games on the island of Sicily. Those who perchance wish to contend in the swift foot-race Aeneas invites Cto runj. Moreover, he exhibits the prizes-a hand-knitted coat of mail, triple with gold and richly inlaid with wood work, a Meliboean jacket around which an interwoven boy pursues with his bow and arrow a swift dear, keen, panting as it were-even he whom Jove's armor bearer carried up aloft in his hooked feet, the guards stand aghast and the cats wail in the midnight air, also a Mycenaean frying pan snatched from the Egyptians on the island of Delos, and a felt penwiper, richly inlaid with a double wavy line of ink. Sidonian Sherrill comes together from all sides, and also Mycenaean Mitchell, and Parian Prentice, as well as the other warrior youth of Sicily. The signal is given. Haud mora, as Vergil so aptly remarks-there is no delay, but all start off immediately. Sidonian Sherrill takes the fore, suifter than the fleeting arrowg' next to him, but next a long interval between, comes Parian Prentice. The Mycenaean youth follows the Parian athlete, grasping his shoulder. It is evident that if the former were not in the race, the latter would never keep up with him. But lo! Sherrill, the Sidonian, stiunbles and falls prone in the mud-not forgetful, however, of his love for Mitchell. As Prentice comes up, he heroically trips him up, and Mitchell, disniounting from his back. crosses the line the first victor. Then Sherrill arises and comes in the second victor. Pren- ticides, 1'inally recovering, staggers to the line, the ninth victor. Hereupon he raises a great shout because he would have won but for the treachery of Sherrill. But Mitchell is protected by popular favor, his merit. being more pleasing' coming in a fair body. So pious Aeneas gives all the ninc victors prizes. llere ennlelh the reading of the first lesson. 'l US IHHHIHHHiiuuuinmunuullllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIlllllIlllIllIllIIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllliiinmiiulliuilImnmHni M QMISCHIANZA ff 5 Il l lilIllI HImm'Hmmm'HnmIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllIIlllllllllllIllIIlllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIllllmuummmmumHmmI e 419112 1B1fupIJenp A great council of war is in progress. President Wilson, Lloyd George, Gen- eral Foch and other great representatives of the allied nations may be numbered among those present, The discussion has reached a critical stage, when suddenly a scuffle is heard in the hall, and a short, stocky, bull-necked man, struggling with the guards, bursts into the room, following a huge stogie of Pittsburgundian brand which he is riding. Shaking off the guards, and taking the weed from his mouth, he smilingly bows and addresses the assemblage with fluency and perfect com- posure. Gentlemen, I trust you will pardon my delay, but you evidently did notre- ceive my note, and this needless to say delayed my plans, but here I am at last. K T o whom do we owe this intrustion? asks Lloyd George icily. Allow me to present myself-J. B. Rhodes of Pittsburg, smiles back the short man bowing again, You want to win this war, and I have the best little plan for doing that very thing-so I thought I would happen in and help out. Immediately all is bustle and excitement. Wait a minute, gents, breaks in the visitor holding up his hand for silence, Don't all speak at once or how in heaven's name do you expect me to talk? And then as silence is obtained, and with President Wilson and General Foch seated at his feet and looking up at him with mute admiration, John Bower puffs out his chest and, crooking his arms, begins to expound the greatest plan ever conceived by human mind. 199 A IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII. I IIMISCHIANZAH I 'l!IIi IHHIIHIHIIHHHI'HmurlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIIIlIlIIIIlIlllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIlwmIHHHHIHmmuHImI 2 I . IIE illllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIIllIlllIllllllllllIllllllIllllllllIlllllllllllllIIllllIIllllIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll E 3 1? ' E 2 skff- rn I LE: E W F F E 33am Banks fur the Iiautnhkiss Zlnfirmarp ,How I Put The Wreck in Record+Roundy Mitchell. A Day in the Woods, or Playing with the other Squirrels-Seedy Williams. Advantage of being an Artist, with photogravures of the advantages-Fine Arts Foord. ' I The Hotchkiss Kitchen, with maps and charts-A. Loose Baker. The Simple Life, and autobiography-Awlwez Cimple Frost. Barroom Ballads-Whiskey William. I Denver, or Why I Spend My Vacations in New York-Gano-Downs Dorsey. Poultry in its Highest Form-Broadway Webb and Greenwich Village Beard. The Face Beautiful-Under-the-porch Mead. The Strenuous Life, or Mattresses I have Met-Reserved Strength Holt. Fooling the Faculty, or 'Why I Left School-just Bull Rhodes. Twenty Thousand Leagues Around the Attic, or Bran Makes Brawn-Our Smif. 1200 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIIIllllllllIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIllllIlllllllllllllllflllllllll llllllllllllllllllllll D NMISCHIANZAM I llilllnummmlmmml'HHNIllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIlIIIllIlllIIIIlllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllmmlmmmIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIFE The two following bits of verse were perspired by reading the Lit. 41911 the Tlkiselessness nf Uibings Oh crimson black of blueish hue, Oh green of yellowish glare, Oh molten glaze of glassy glue, And shade of our Cope's hair. Or as Aurora lifts his nob From out the southern sky, Or lemons wafted by a mob Smite Phoebus in the eye. So did I was as oft I will But never yet may be As rolling down I fell the hillf' And crowned me on the knee. Now have I freed my soul of care Q And verily I've won. My bosom is bereft of air, And so my tale is done. : Poetic license . Qu QBDB tn the Qbhurifernus The grape-fruits lie in the swill-can, Breakfast airs no longer blow But we know that dinner's coming soon For our noses tell us so. No matter where the wind does blow, Or how I hold my nose, I still detect that awful smell Of softly boiling clothes. Oh tales of ye glue factories And other smells that rise We'd like to bet, we have you beat, In quality and size. N ote: The titles of the poems may be interchanged to suit the whim of the reader. 201 4 I HMISCHIANZAH l ggiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHii'mmIIIiiiHlllnulnlnnlnnInnnInumnunnununun Inumunnummnmnmmmmmu:mmmuInlnnnummunlniiiiiimnllIiiiililiiliiiiiiiiig E C? E IIHIHIIWHHHMIHHIIIHWIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIllllIIIIIIIlIllllIIllll IIIIIIllIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIlll IIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllmnnmmlIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIII jllilutber Sansa ilihpmzs Bye, Baby Bunting, Mr. Massie's gone a-hunting, 4 To get a little hare or two, So you can have some rabbit stew. A junior named Hubbard went to his cupboard, His Nest1e's was gone, he discovered, The Swiping Committee received him with pity, But said it could not be recovered. Now Mrs. Cole is a merry old soul, A merry old soul is she, She calls for her checks, and she calls for her slips, She's a constant expense to me. ,Y I i K L I n F 4 ' A 2022 191721918 . Sept. 22-Seniors tell the school they will permit no boozing or gambling. It is always the unreadable that occurs llllllillIlilllll!liiiilllllilllllllllllllllllll Sept. l9-Opening exercises are held in the gym. Startling disclosures are made concerning the pernicious activities of jo-Io Mead. Cope admits publicly that he has been at school too long. Sept. 20-With one eye on the Gospel of- the Clean Plate Richardson stops at four helpings of hash. Sept. 21-First football practice starts -for school, and ends for Rockhill, who breaks his collarbone. New fellow wants to know whether he may drink ginger ale and play cards during vacations. Sept. 23-Prep throws his arm loving- ly around Biggs' neck and asks him if he has prepared his physiology. Sept. V24-Bill Sidley blossoms out at supper all done up like a box of candy. Sept. 25-Mr. Barnum starts off his French class asfthough he were back in the big top. Ja Mz?rsfc 1., it c- lg Wftfw..-.LCVMQ-wwffwifiiffy .,-sd-1212. '-,l1'k?,Sg:,.'U-3 5551233.24 j.f'f,- V71E -jf,- 54' ,gpfiififflff , ,F.'f:.g :,125: if ' . 1-f A 'ff 3 '. Zggggiff Q.: ,Z-1 p'Agt5f2,5,gg ,if-ew ' -- ' 1-'iiwjsr-1-- A ' . . . gf '- gl aww, -.'. wt h - 5'3 ':A !WMWQ'l 7 0? .ni M: K ' ' HL- '31 -' MFA ' 1-. zs L, N gg. ,. . ,4 A1 . . W VM - ' 2 Q: .2-5 -1 Jnj, J' ' .:r..g' i,Q,,.::!. S' I 3:11-I A . N.. WZ, 1, ,,.f,. v. f. .1 wf,g,MA -.A , , . . ' fa,-gf3 '. f.,-?.r:v- -1'-F 1 ' V ir, ar. J U L. QQ! Q ., Lehigh.. ' Y' ' it .. -fr. 1 p ,.,. r , ry, A ii 1 -.Jn vw v1 ' 1 I .Qs -. V ' f . ' Li ttf- t' . ff. eff' ' . 'L-. R Q . +53--gsm, ,.. ,. , M. 5 14 ' -P ' - .f ' 141- -A-'b - T-f-z '5T if 4' ' M- A 51.-1,1 ',,1,.5:,. 1 ff ..1':q'?5fQ:-- ffZ?gg:jZffi3gQfi'..f 'r'+..4:NfSQi' 31155. 'gf' M .2?i4f?+ -f xt .-.-'e- ., rg. 5 1 '- g-' .. ,f gqfzf- A fa . -v . ' 23 Q.. 'sr '55-1? If? V '-': A xS-,h:,f7 1 57' 'N-3255? :.'Es.-6,130 'Q -V44 -'15g'5gE :'- j',-Egg.-,A.:., V . . g- xl r' ':.1f:S1fE.LFicLfg,a gf. W' '-. Ns- 'F-A '- ,Lv .. ,--,,-.Vf-pa.-is - ,- . '- , P 'AFV x3qi'C... :rv U 'W F ', 'f W?-ing' Suffix. 5275: - ' .Mx Y-' Q - .f . , -g . Q.--'Qin--2 .V-,- x'K 9' 'fakffkfhfxiiriaf ,-- HCT' --C-.S -. 203 Sept. 26-Robinson's harem of Sharon Weegae watch their hero practice. Sept. 28-Mr. Roy Hnes the Bull a quarter for ruining the floors with his spiked cane. Sept. 29-Red Cross tea dance- Bissell Hall menagerie of snakes and hogs get under way. Return date of Shell Forty-three, Winsome Enid Markey playing the role of Forty-three. H Sept. 30- Where have our new blue and white doilies gone? Rocky answers, T hey ran in the wash. Oct. 1-At the request for another po- tato, Spud Murphy almost starts walking down the table. Oct. 2-New fellow, while swimming in lake, is hopped by a conscientious Senior for being off the hill without a at. . Oct. 3-Lakeville Fire Department turns out in all his glory for Landon's fire, and the 'barns burn to the ground. Oct. -5-Mail time-Brooks' Quartette going strong. Oct. 6-Mr. Hancock who is herc on a visit, introduces the music hall element into the movie show. Oct. 7-Choir season opens. Beach alone has the courage of his convic- tions. 'J Oct. 8-Prep loses his breakfast in chapel, and Swiping Committee gets on the trail. Brooks' Quar- tette-Harry and Hoppy come through, Stebb and Dick weaken. Oct. 9-Fleming is called into national service, and we are all sorry to see him go. Oct. 10-Strong and Barss and other offenders are reproached for forbid- den pleasures. Oct. ll-At the point of a gun, Lester the automaton shows his rough-neck uncle around Bissell's Hall. Oct.l2-No holidays until the three potatoes and the two ears of corn on the school farm are harvested. Oct. 13-The frivolity of life in Sing Sing and the splendors of the Orient are all represented in the new fel- lows' parade. Hotchkiss 44-New Haven High School 7. Oct. 15-Biggs and Rockhill stage a chess match with their modern set consisting of collar buttons, cuff links, small change and corn plas- ters. Oct. 16-Dull day. Dr. Buehler, after a consultation with President Wilson and Mr. Hoover on national needs, gives us a holiday. Taylor de- velops a case of appendicitis and Barrett breaks his leg. uf .lf .l 4 'f i' f s , , ,.,. x, in I S I N.T'!l'.. XZ, Up' ,,- i-7 ' Tip F .I yi, jg, i- 1 . -Q Jwsvvi-ii 's4f 'E ' rs- . -'-- - -ff 1 'R ! ' S' . i -Ti my N . -. a p ..a f.,... , , -N '- ' , ' b-yf.:z1f....-. . ' , ' . 5-62 ig-mit . K . .. t . f? g:-.Q 5'--v.. --N Q , - ' mg, f--f.1k.,x3,-le.3- s ,Sgf,.?, Ayn- I Q-vis. .PNG 3 krs.a+4f.f1 3- ... I, f -S V.. nslf x .. wi, X , k , -s... . ., x J ib.-+113 mp- . ' ,A , Q A-1 j -h , -'71 L ?'f'.1s'1Lv'?Ili..-1:g.Kf.t.q -. 'fin S.w,g.2fn-.' rl H . -A I :ffm T S::.ii:Lf:h infix-V, 4 ALZ3- ig.. - . . :.ilg.,.w .tbl ksf',::3,-,.,.. ..-' ms-,f1.5i?,:Ff:'l -Q .L ' -t'2r'?-'-'M' -:. r- '- t X' '---T im, e555f'ii?i5Lr'f-'fit-.'wr-M' -wa 'sv -.4 f.'f S' Tis 131.-' ., 3 X3 . ,-1-AN' uv.,-.,-U. Avy N.: Y ' ig-QAM-Me: 2- '-. 'L 2:-FIR -.iii . .!...A'9- .. ,N',e,i.,4 'Q -' 2 .acc ' ' U1 r 1 f Machinery for taking attendance Oct. 17-Lesher is laid cold on the gridiron. On coming to at the Infinnary he asks, Do you think I can get to New York on this? We have visions of Buller on his death bed asking the same question. Oct. 19-B r o o k s ' Quartette-final score: Hoppy and Harry gravy. Oct. 20-Hotchkiss 35-Salisbury 7. Oct. 21-Twenty-fifth anniversary cel- ebration. Oct. 22-Dr. Buehler grants us the second holiday within a week. What is this school coming to? Oct. 23-Mr. Warwick throws us off- side by introducing a few measures of Hula music before the Battle Hymn of the Republic. Oct. 24M-The Liberty Loan campaign closes with a total of iH3l3,100. Oct. 26-We see some movies- Seek- ing Happiness. As our bedtime approaches, the characters do some rapid seeking. Oct. 27+Close game with Columbia Freshmen. Lesher departs on his Hfth successive week-end to New York. I Oct. 29-We notice a tag on Stebbins' pajamas reading, We put the world to sleep. Something wrong here. Ask his corridor mates. Oct. 31-Dr. Grenfell -gives an inter- esting talk on Labrador. Nov. l-jack Barss displays thorough- ness' by taking the door as well as the crops into the barn. Nov. 2-Chaffee has a patriotic dream in which he bombs a German by ' throwing his watch at the radiator. Nov. 3-fOur first defeat. Cornell Freshmen 20-Hotchkiss 7. Nov. 4-Post Office department, hear- ing of Strong's wide correspondence, raises the price of stamps. C'est la guerre! Nov. 6-We spend the afternoon shocking the corn--that is, husking it. QDon't shootlj Nov. 7-Dr. Brown, to the boys in the corn field, Come on, let's hurry and get it over V with. Hart: Aw say, what's the rush? O XSHTJI pi.', V Dec. 5 . I 2 71 ff ,A . A' ' 5 Q ff jf - . A 'WV I L f, . .. , ,,f.,. ,, , f I H ., fy. 2 Cfffif . 'QXZW ' fm , . f wfi 5 - . 6, Lf' y.,,,:-Wmsiff. ' ,K -if Q , .nf ,.3,W 4' f 174.2i.N ggg K ' As ,.lzi 'I V ,ffl fV5ffyff l.,,,v.4! ,.,,4 ., :.,. , .,.: . . .. ., .Q T f- wtfvf ?9 .1f.-- 2-. :iss-.2 , .. , . f, Us Nov. 8-Some one finds a golf ball in the spinach. Now we know where our spinach comes from. Nov. 9-Another holiday. We hail the announcement with Htinkling brass and sounding cymbals. Nov. 10-Hotchkiss beats Pawling, 34-0. W Nov. ll-Y. M. C. A. campaign starts. Can I give in four Hgures? Nay. Can I give.in three figures? Yea. 1351.105 Nov. 12-Seniors tie the Upper Mids, and win the class championship. Coach Webb is jubilant. Nov. 13-Mitchell's opinion of pins Aeneas brings down the house, or at least the ceiling. Nov. 14-Mr. Barnum hears things in French class. 3.30 P. M.: Senior French Club meets in Dr. Buehler's study. Nov. 15-Team leaves for Hill. Nov. 16--Hill 12-Hotchkiss 9. Cope loses a tooth, and later thaw thwo clathy dameth in the thubwayf' Nov. l7+Mr. Leland Powers gives an excellent dramatic reading of Mon- sieur Beaucairef' Nov. 19-Mr. Monahan preaches the doctrine of the strenuous life. Nov. 20-Military drill starts and Monk comes into his glory. lm ' Iii. -ea Nov. 21-Luke, in an argument with Overholt as to which is the bigger snake, surrenders at the mention of the back seat of the Buick. Nov. 22-Baker goes on a mysterious trip under Main, and linds that you have to treat custard pies gently if you want them to behave. , Nov. 23-Beard goes to New York to round up last-minute material for Fall Dance. Nov. 24-Great day arrives at last. jere goes on a cake raid-ask Webby for details. Nov. 25-What was heaven yesterday is now just H-otchkiss. All the chickens have flown the coop, and even Io-jo puts on a long face. Nov. 26-Dorsey is glassed in the Senior Room. Gypees formed. CSee accompanying cutj. Nov. 27-No mail-C. N. E. broke down and had no safety pins along. Nov. 28-Twenty-five Seniors put one over on the Faculty with com- bined feed. Nov. 29-Thanksgiving. Annual tem- perance CPD dinner is served. Nov. 30--Whiskey, in love sick mo- ment, calls up the New York Aquarium and asks for the Por- poise. 'ur , if :sf Gym-vs ul their shrim- . .. M- ,:'NA , 'alla Y Dec. 2-We are threatened with com- ing food pledges, and the Hub does a rushing business. B Dec. 3-Having escaped from the In- firmary, Dorsey, polite as usual, sends Miss Bell a bread and butter letter. Dec. 4-King talks in chapel on the evils of dope. Beware the deadly coffee bean! Dec. 6-In spite of Mrs. Dufour's greasing the rails of the C. N. E. the food pledges arrive. Dec. 9-Lower Mid, trying to make change-, drops the chapel plate. ' Star bright, star light, First star -I see tonight, Forbid that I, at any rate, Should ever drop that chapel plate! Dec. 10-Cold day. Biggs, planning to be a school hero, opens the study Windows, but fails to gain his objec- tive-we sit and freeze. Not all the fools are among the Preps. Dec. 13-Class elections. jere and Webby move up a peg, Al takes up the heavy duties demanded by the class correspondence, and Joel be- comes publican and sinner. 2 Dec. 14-Fall Term ends for the brains of the school. Dec. 15-l8-Curtain drawn over a period of much unpleasantness. Dec. 19-Fall Term ends. Dec. 21-Fall Term ends, according to the Handbook. 5.11, ' V .LN - ' , ,,,, .. KN :ak .5 ' ' 4 I ifl vi lllllHl i llllllllllllllllllllllil!iNlllllllllillllIlUl! W . winter Germ Ian. 8-Everyone back except those who somehow got the impression that Beard's Handbook was correct. Ian. 9+ It is always an inspiring sight to see the school reassemble. We are glad to hear that some feel that way. Ian. l0- Alice in Wonderland thrills Biggs and his little playmates. ,., -..W . , . -WW .. .. 4-. , Q H fikii iff . Q , ,'k ', 'K X . ...,, ig? . -5 J F . , .. --'M . K I . ..:. Vu., il . , . , . ,W .5 1 ' . 'him 4 U jan. ll- The sea ceaseth and dimin- isheth and dismisseth us with its blessing, saith Ingersoll, at his debut in the Senior Room. jan. 12-Voice from shower, This thing can't spit over its chin! Jan. 13-Webby, to Robinson and his crew, If you're 'going to have a rough-house in here, go outside. Jan. '15-Corporal Beard, attempting to command his squad to continue the march,', Come on, fellows. jan. 17-Special permission received from the coal administrator to open our windows at night-if we close them at five o'clock in the morning. an. 18-Rocky, like other great crim- inals, has a festival of crime after supper, and then pleads insanity. an. l9-Mr. Bellmore Brown lectures on Climbing Mount McKinley. an. 20-Case attempts to play the organ for Saint Luke's, but loses his nerve on the Amen an. 21-Thomas, commanding com- pany, gives eyes right about. an. 23-Boxing in the gym. Nort de- cides he hasn't the build for this, either. an. 24-And still the mystery of thc fuse remains! - N .. .. -. fan. 25-Grandpa Hart lcavcs us to escape conscription. an. 2fi--School enjoys thc rarc treat of sccing Enid of thc Glowing Urbs. .. 2118 jan. 27-Dr. Buehler has a confidential chat with the Seniors, advocating a safe and sane Mid Jan. 28-Two new arrivals at school. What will Vesta say? Mr. Massie, doing eyes left, tumbles into the fire-place. jan. 29-Dr. T indell lectures on Wireless T elegraphy. ' ' jan. 30-Pawling is vanquished in the annual hockey game. jan. 31-T he King, reading a procla- mation of the Governor of Connec- ticut, asks that the students in secondary schools forego the usual trip to Washington. O dear, what a cruel war, depriving us of this, our greatest privilege! Feb. l-Bissell Attic Athletic Club organized. Biggs makes a sensa- tional field goal from the forty board line. Feb. 2-Dr. Buehler forbids all visits to the Bake shop-where ignor- ance is bliss, etc. Feb. 3-Beach to Mr. Corlies, lVhat method of cribbing do we study in Bible tomorrow? Feb. 4-Twenty-five below zero, and even the hardy veterans in the Rotunda develop goose flesh. Feb. 5-Cold wave continues. Even the oldest inhabitant tCopej is silenced. Feb. 6-Thennometer rises to zero. and white Hannels begin to appear. - -nr A-, H rr i l 5 1 l l l i 5 I l l 1 5 Q l 4.15 Feb. 7-Buller linds a radiator a rather chilly bed-mate. Feb. 8-Captain Webb of the Pythians can't even qualify for his own team. q Feb. 9-The hockey team ties Taft in an exciting game with three extra periods. jack Barss has an erup- tion which makes the corridor look like the last days of Pompeii. Feb. ll-Mr. Taber, in Ht of wild en- thusiasm, asks his Physics class, What would that be-is it not? Feb. 12-Grape nuts make their debut at Hotchkiss. We fear another oration on noise in the dining room. Feb. 14-Three stray hairs discovered on Xerxes' lips. i Father, our boy is growing up. x Feb. 15-West, boxing with Captain Davis, tries to gain a promotion by a process of elimination. Feb. 16- Nearly Married is shown, and we wish we were. The organ exemplifies the meaning of the strains of the Star Spangled Ban- ner. Feo. 17-Prentice gets his seventh refusal. Feo. 18-The King Hfesses up to stealing Uncle joe's electricilight bulbs. Feo. 19-Harry, the class snake, loses some of his reputation when he fails to get a girl for the Mid. Feo. 20-We don our shin guards and fill out the dance cards. Feo. 21-'Twas the night before the Mid, and all through the house, Every creature was stirring, even Webb and the Mouse. F Feb. 22-Dorsey and Roy spend an enjoyable evening. - Feb. 23-More Mid. Feb. 24-Girls depart, and Kasson and Woody come out of their retire- ment. Feb. 25-Mouse falls asleep in three classes, thus deserving the prefix door to his name. ' Feb. 27--Dr. Buehler, with tears in his eyes, says he has good news for us,-no term examinations and an extra week of vacation. Mar. l-President Beard, in Senior meeting, Fellows who haven't books, please get them. It is get- ting terribly hard for me to ind any books when I need them for a class. Mar. 2-Beach, who is being jostled in l i Q the corridor, gives the King a shove, remarking, For gosh sake! Mar. 3-Dorsey and Healy attempt to make a kite, but find that it takes some brains even to do this. Mar. 5-MacMillan, the Arctic ex- plorer, gives a very interesting lec- ture. Mar. 6-Frost elected President for Spring Term. Charlie, the perpe- tual politician, receives his third office. A Company shines in exhi- bition. Mar. 8-T he King and Mr. Creelman outline our summer plans for us. Mar. 9-We all leave, boneheads as Well as sharks. Spring tenn begins for Sidley. Mar. 10-27--jereg being the only mem- ber, entertains nightly at the Club ' de Vingt. lilllllllllllllllflllllllllllHUF! lllllllllllllllll Et lf- ig' H l .. 5 ' 7 f is ' J KH A 'iii BE.. 1210 bpting Qlerm Mar. 26-Dutton enjoys a drinking bout on the C. N. E. With some Salisbury friends. Mar. 27-Vinton has his neck painted a bright purple. Rather early for Easter eggs. Mar. 28-T oo much brogue in the Marseillaise at morning chapel. In the evening, We concentrate on the nasals. The organ gets a line nasal tone at dips. Mar. 29-Dr. Corlies' dog leaves, for reasons which need not be men- tioned here. Mar. 30-Clocks are set an hour ahead at ten o'clock. We bet they Will set them back at eight-thirty next Fall. Apr. l-Biggs comes into his own. Apr. 2-Uncle joe prays that We may be spared terrible destruction, and Mr. Mony drops his glasses on the floor. Apr. 3-Colder and rainy. The Weather is as changeable as a Bissell Hall shower. I ' a-- ., .X s .' . k M k.k. k x k N k x k bxlyxv kv in Y A.V?gls3EX5 A -51 K vi. A Q . . S .3 suffix it .6 :W Q4 Q ,L ' ' ,rm Y . i , .X . Q. y i 1rfg,,f X ' 'Ag . A .Ig ,J i 14. K - ' 4 '25, Mea...zs,,k,.Wx,MxM: Apr. 4-The Greatest Show on Earth starts in Bissell. Apr. 5-Hiawatha, with a praise- worthy sense of justice,. eats Stebb's and Dick's feed. Apr. 6-Annual Hbull' '-fight between Taft and Hotchkiss. Taft fellows arrive laden with bottled eloquence. Apr. 7-Webb takes time exposure of Holt in action. Apr. 8-Cope successfully stops base- ball with his face. No comment necessary. Apr. 9-Dr. Goddard lectures on The Art of Being Interesting. Apr. 10-We see by the bulletin board that King is moved to Pest. Apr. ll-Mr. Banks, reading Mac- beth, 'Weary se'n nights nine times nine,'-Sidley, what is the significance of 'nine times nine?' Sidley, ' 'Why, eighty-one. Apr. 13-Our President grows weary of setting a good example, and tries to tear Bissell up by the roots. Apr. 14-Choir goes to New York in spite of Uncle Joe's patriotic rally. Apr. 15-Mr. Judd and Mr. Dufour come up to school. Mr. Judd, working side by side with his rival, is silenced for once. - Aprg 16-Mr. Estill informs Bowen and his social club that they can- not. go to New York to take in the opera before going to the Club. Apr. 17-Two candidates report for class baseball, and McCooie throws himself out at Hrst. Apr. 19-Society note-Dr. Corlies, after entertaining a small but select gathering at one of his weekly in- formal banquets, retires to the In- firmary with jaundice. Apr. 20-Torrington beaten in first game of season 5-4. Corporal Mou- vet of the Foreign Legion makes the biggest hit of the year. Apr. 2lfChristian Scientist in the Infmnary has a pitched battle with the authorities there. - Apr. 22-Potato week starts, minus . the potatoes. Apr. 24-Manager Dorsey receives the Musical Association medals, marked Dramatic Association, 1907. Oh, well, we mustn't be too particular in war times. Apr. 25-Potato week continues its triumphal course. Kitchen depart- ment strikes, and refuses to peal any more spuds. Apr. 26-The King gives first holi- day of term and gives us a chance to hide our poverty under the guise of patriotism. Apr. 27-Dr. Buehler tells us that his leg has ceased to be elastic. Hard luck, Lesher! Apr. 29-Quarantine removed, and the Hub once more lives up to its name. Apr. 30-Dr. john Timothy Stone gives a splendid lecture. May l-Francis Robinson arises at six o'clock and hangs May baskets on Barbara's and Elizabeth's doors. May 2-Mr. Banks, disgusted with Webb's handwriting, presents him with a copy book. May 3-Grand review held for Cope and Dr. Buehler. May 4-Upper Mids, just as snakes who have lain all winter under the cold ground, wriggle forth, shining into the light. May 5-Vinton poses for the most fussed Csee page 1735, and incident- ally rides the gravy. May 6-Day of strife. Sham battle in the afternoon, to which reality is added by thistles, a dead horse, and Terrell. Battle of the Marne. in the evening. ' May 7-Rockhill spends the night on his feet, reading in the lavatory un- til six a. m. We bet it was the Lit. May 8-Stebbins, philosophizing 1 Many a good man has been lost by committing himself too freely in Fort Sumter. May'9-Lewis follows the example 'of Vinton and jim Chaffee, and leaves to till the soil. May 10-According to Beach, Aeneas crossed the Styx in a boat full of Chinks. May ll-Taft defeated in track meet. Baseball Team loses to Pawling, 6-2. May 13-Oggy, after misquoting half of Burke's speech in the first person, ends with: Strange as these facts may seem, I assure you that they are absolutely true. . May 14-Follies of 1918 are presented, featuring Miss Admonition and Ina Lake. May 15-A and C Companies have sham battle. Some argument as to who really Won, but we say that Ingersoll, the telephone operator. did. w, f3.k 3-a. '9Q ' . V 213 May 16-Mr. Hall, tasting the hard sauce with the desert, Hum, Woody must have pulled the cork out of that jug again. May 17-German spy activi- ties begin in Lakeville. joel goes to the Inflnnary from a dose of poisoned ice cream. We suspect Kultur Frost. May 18-Misch Board stays up late. May 19-Misch goes to press. May 20-June 15-What do you think We are-prophets? Qnknutnlehgment The Mischianza Board Wishes to express its in- debtedness and gratitude to the following who have aided them by contributions to this book: For Photographs THE WHITE STUDIO J. M. TERRELL, '19 G. W. WILDER, '19 C. A. WEYERHAEUSER, '19 M. O. WEST, '18 For Drawings C. M. TROWBRIDGE, '19 I For Manuscript H B. CARTER, '18 J. S. BARSS, '18 21-I ACKNOWLEDGMENT .... ADVERTISEMENTS .............. ALUMNI ORATORICAL C ONTEST . . ATHLETICS ................... Assistant Coaches .... Baseball .......... Drawing ......... Football ......... Minor Sports ...... Physical Director ........... Track ..................... VVearers of the H -Drawing Wearers of the H , BANJO CLUB ................. BASEBALL ..... BATTALION .... Drawing ......... 31 nhex .. 214 .. 217 .. 77 125-175 .. 127 138-145 .. 125 128-137 155-168 .. 126 146-152 .. 153 .. 154 .f 102 138-145 177-180 .. 177 Oiiicers ................ . 178 Review 1917-1918 .....,... . 180 BISSELL HALL-Photograph .... . 124 CALENDAR ................. . 118 CHAPEL CHOIR ..................... 106 CHEERING STAFF ................... 176 CLASS-DAY ELECTIONS AND APPOINT- ME NTS .......... COACHES ...................... 126-127 COMMENCEMENT ............ W ...... 56-57 Class-Day Elections and Appoint- ments .......... Program .......... COMMITTEES-Photograph. . . 56 78 COUNCIL ................. . . . 121-123 Drawing . ....... . . Officers and Members. . . Photograph ....... DEBATING- ....... Taft Debate. . . Union ....... DEDICATION .... DRAMATICS .... FACULTY ..........., Class Officers ...... Individual Records . 121 . 122 . 123 . 76 76 74-76 2 79-85 . . 8-19 8 10-17 Former Masters We Have Known . . 19 Photograph ....... 9 FOOTBALL ..... GLEE CLUB. . . GUN CLUB ....... GU-N TEAM ......... H , WEARERS OF .... HANDBOOK ........... HISTORY OF SCHOOL ........... HOCKEY ..................... HOTCHKISS, MRS. MARIA H.- graph ................... JUNIOR CLASS .... Oflicers ........ Photograph. . . . . Register ...... JOKE SECTION .... LAKE, VIEW OF. . . f lLIT.H .............. LOWER MIDDLE CLASS .... Officers ........... Photograph .... Register ....... MANDOLIN CLUB. . . MID-WINTER ....... Dance Program .... Mid Girl ......... Program ....... MINOR SPORTS. . . Drawing ..,.. Gun Team ..... 1 Hockey .......... Olympian Team. . . Pythian Team ..... Review 1917-1918. . Tennis .........,. MISCHIANZA .... MUSIC ............. Drawing .......... Review 1917-1918. . MUSICAL ARTS ...... MUSICAL ASSOCIATION Concert Program. . Officers .......... Photograph ....... OLYMPIAN-PYTHIAN. . ORCHESTRA ......... . . 128-137 . . . . 100 . . 94 . . . . 164 . . 153-154 .... 118 ...... 5 ...... 156 Photo- ...... 4 .. 68-71 . 68 69 . 70 .. 183 .. 169 .... 116 .. 64-67 .. 64 . 65 . 66 .... 104 .. 51-53 .. 53 .. 52 .... 51 . . 155-168 . . . . 155 . . 164 . . 156 . . 158 . . 160 . . 168 . . 166 . . . . 114 . . . 97-110 . . 97 . . 110 . . 92 . . 98-99 . . 98 . . 98 . . . . 99 . . 158-163 .. . 108 QRE HILL CLUB. . 1 . . . 88 PHYSICAL DIRECTOR .... . . . 126 PRIZES. . .4 .......... .... . . 58 PYTHIAN-OLYMPIAN .... . . 158-163 PUBLICATIONS ...... . . 111-119 Drawing .......,... .... 1 11 Review 1914-1918 .... . . . 119 RECORD ........... . . . 112 SAINT LUKE,S .... .... 8 6 SCHOOL SONGS ........ . . 181-182 SENIOR CLASS Ex-Members of 1918 .............. 50 Fellows Graduating Who Entered Junior Year ..............,..... 59 How the Class Voted .............. ' 44 How the Class Voted-Photographs 17 1-173 Individual Records .............. 22-42 Officers for 1918 ...............,.. 21 Original Senior Class-Photograph. . 55 Past of Class of 1918 .............. 46 Photograph of Class ........... . 54 3fIIDBX::Contz'nued Senior Class Register ,...,......... 48 Senior Class Teams-Photograph. . . 175 1918 Athletics ........,.,....... 1918 in School Activities ..,.,... 1918 in Scholarship ...... . . . SOCIETIES ............. . . . Drawing .......... . Review 1917-1918 .... . TENNIS .............. , . . TRACK ....... TRUSTEES ............,........... Board of ....................... .. 174 . 47 .. 59 73-96 . . 73 .. 96 . . 166 146-152 . . 6-7 . . 7 Photograph of President of Board. . . - 6 -. 1- UNION ...............,........... 14-16 1-- Agora vs. Forum in Past Years ..... ID Officers and Members ............. 74 UPPER MIDDLE CLASS ............. 60-63 Officers ......,.... .. 60 Photograph ....... . 61 Register ......... . , . 62 WAGNER VEREIN ..... ..... 9 0 WEARERS OF THE H , . . . 153-154 MDWRTISEMENTS THROUGH the liberality of these firms, the publication of this volume has been made possible. We recommend our advertisers to Hotchkiss patronage. In answering advertisements please mention the UMischianzaf' t i I - I WAKE RCDBI VNN Beautifully Situated about lmnlf-xvnf lwctwccn tlmc Yxllnggc of Lnlqcvillc and tlw Hotclxldss School OPICN SUMMICR AND WINTIQR 'l'lf:X ROOM S1- RX'IUl l 5-gg '.,,f ' ,b P... A womvcmu-B HUXLINNQ-,237 5 ,V -: -P .',,', ,' V- 'E9'?'9'f'F ,.,3fI:iff?gIr ,', 5' ,-2,,, A- -,,, .A ,,,-ogg. Gn- ef , H A ' ' 5 1 -, i -Q,-'QQ ff . 4-' VVVV 5, 1 .I ' A , ,A,?W1,gv.T LgF I ,V I 13513-v '.-.' 21 '. 43- 5,152 ,, , 33515 1, 3 cfs, -3-V , ' 42492, F We ,. , . . 1- l,, Eiy . f f ,1 w- I 'PY' 59 Www '-5 A warn if -2 1, ' L S? H Q. vf '51 ign, ,,-. -.T..-1-1.-1 ,..,, - EXi ,'f' ' ,Iv i, - A 2 if Q' .. ' 'Q 537 'QV' 2' - , N 5551-gz, 1 ' . r i ggi me - . ,Q 1-F , si' : 3 F 3 1 -' f: , 3fr2'i ' :e:S?fige1 ss? S s in-3 I . F 9-:rift QQQSSZQS1 tis ' 3 Q 1 e 5 '5 , 'V C'3!3X 1f9ggfQg:fg, if 2 21 E 3 E ff: ' i fisgigil hi: 5 a Q 'wv113.T3.?'4E.7 f7.l 1f'f f im twain, - - f-1-'Q-frf' fe r-'fa - .i' . iff! 31.9111 45 13 232183 3 alia -J , 4 ' ' -, Ju -up gm: - -W- ' Aitllw fi il il mlm r v 2 1.1 'n ag 1 ' wee . -L-1 ,www :1 iii! I - ' .av-vr'.2:4,'-515V pas.. is Yr, H- N V 'hiss -ae commercial bank which in actaat practice caltivates the friendship of its castorners and correspondents W. rvinr ational ank i Resources Over 3125,000,000 2 CHARLES A. PEABODY CHARTERED 1822 The F armers' Loan and Trust Compan Nos. 16, 18, 20 and 22 William Street Branch: 475 Fifth Avenue at 41st Street NEW YORK LONDON ARIS 16 Pall Mall, East, S. W. 1 P 26 Old Broad Street, AE. C. 2 41 Boulevard Haussmann The Company is a legal depositary for moneys paid into Court, and is authorized to act as Executor, Administrator, Trustee, Guardian, Receiver, and In all other Fiduciary capacities. Acts as Trustee under Mortgages made by Railroad and other Corporations, and as Transfer Agent and Registrar of Stocks and Bonds. Receives deposits upon Certificates of Deposit, or subject to check, and allows interest on daily balances. Manages Real Estate and lends money on bond and Inortgage. Will act as Agent in the Transaction of any approved financial business. Fiscal Agent for States, Counties and Cities. ill Letters of Credit F oreign Exchange Cable Transfers DIRECTORS ARCHIBALD D. RUSSELL FRANKLIN D. LOCKE PARKER D. HANDY 'JOHN J. RIKIQR THOMAS TIIACIII-:II ANTON A. IIAVBN BICICKMAN WIN'PIIllOl' J. WII.I.I.uI C'I..mx I-Isxm' R. T.n'I.oIx III-:NIIY Hnxrz Rour-:IIT I.. QIHRRY FRANCIS M. BACON, Jn. PRIICI' R., IIYNE AvI:r's1'I's V. Irlmzm' SAMUEL SLOAN EDWIN S. IIIAIISTON Urznnx MII.I.s O F F I C E R S EDWIN S. MAIrs'I'oN, Ill'0SlIll'Ill, SAMUEL SLOAN Vim--l'r'IvsiclIrIIt D. .l. l'AI.Mr:Ic Blzumizvr I-'on-ign Dom AUGUSTUH V. I-IIAII-:I,Y, 'Vice-l'r'r-Hidcrrt und Sr-r'I'c-tary ICDWIN cilllllri Assistant Sven-lurg WII,I,IAM B. CAIrDoz0 VIC!!!-l,I'l'Hllll'IllN IIAIIIII' D. SAMMIS Assistxumt Sven-larg Co1wIcI,IUr-I R. AGNIGW Vic-I--l'r'r-sirlr-Int. J. U. 'l'AI.I.I-:Y Assistant S4'th'I1II'j WILLIAM A. IUUNCAN Vim--l'I-vsirlr-rut. l'Imv.um J. Horn .hsigmlr S,-an-my-5 HOHACIG F. I'IowI.AND Vivv-l'I'a-sirlr-III. Invmu ll. Mmzrux Assistant Svcrvtury .Memlmr Ferlcrrrl lfc'.s'1'r1'r'l3rr11lr and .Yr'u' l'm'l.' ll1l'lIl'I-Ilfl Ilmm' 3 l 1 Banking by Mail Have you ever banked by mail? It is just as easy to bank by mail as it is in person. Just send us a Post Office or Express Money Order, Draft, or Check, and upon receipt thereof, we will issue a Bank Book in your name and mail to you promptly. MZ, interest paid. Write for our booklet Banking by Mail which gives full details. Capital and Surplus-S6,000,000.00 iThe Guardian A A Savings and Trust Company Cleveland, Ohio Q YOUNG MAN IF YOU WANT TO KNOW whether you are destined to be a success or a failure in life you can easily End out. The test is simple and it is infallible. Are you able to save money? If not, drop out. You will lose. You may think not, but you will lose as sure as you live. The seed of success is not in you.-James J. Hill. YOUR OPPORTUNITY Our interest Department offers an opportunity to young men to establish business friendships with a large com- mercial bankg friendships that may help them many times during their business life. .l -T- v NATIONAL BANK O F SYRAC U S E 313 S. SALINA STREET SYRACUSE, N. Y. I Compound interest at 475 per annum THE JUNE DIPLOMA June is the month of Commence- ment, and the young man who goes out into the world with a check book showing hard earned credits, not only commands respect, but holds a commercial diploma which certifies to his excellent qualities and attain- ments. If he draws his checks on this Company, he is further benefitted by the prestige of the institution where he does his banking. The Bridgeport Trust Co. Bridgeport, Connecticut ESTABLISHED 1874 'Ee Robbins-Burrall Trust Co. lj-lil-Cl lil-U lj LAKEVILLE, CONN. Farnam Tavern D I-I CAKES AD 795 Always open and makes the comfort of ltS guests lts first care W B PERRY Jr Lakeville Conn h1te Hart Inn An Attractzve, Homehke Enghsh Inn SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN Hotchklss Patrons , ,1 -l-- l O I , U , . I I Is There a Thrift Card S in YOUR Pocket? As you sit and read, you thank your stars e that the War IS 'cover there - and not A here at your doorstep. And you feel grate- ' ful to the boys in Khaki who are KEEPING IT over there. ' ' Turn -Your Gratitude Into WAR SAVINGS STAMPS The spare quarters that you invest in War Savings Stamps and Thrift Stamps help ' Uncle Sam to clothe, to feed and to arm those boys in Khaki. Get a Tl1rift,Stamp, pastedion r a Thrift Card, TODAY-H W... at any post ojice, bank or trust , 5 5 company, or the many other WARSAVINGSSTAMPS I h , W' S S ISSUED BY THE I0 C1068 S Owlng C - - - UNITED s'rA'rEs agency sign. GOVERNMENT National War Savings Committee of Greater New York 51 Chambers Street I order that all may realize their patriotic duty, this space has been contributed by Illr. J. Herbert Ca 6 A 756 Construction Co., nc- C Structural Steel for Buildings and Bridges Thousands of tons Steel Beams, and Channels in stock Main Shop and Works BERLIN, CONN. BRANCH OFFICES: WE SPECIALIZE IN SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT For Steam, Hydraulic, Gas, Refrigerating and Sanitary INSTALLATIONS WE ARE MANUFACTURERS OF AND HEADQUARTERS FOR Steam Traps, Separators, Feed Water Heaters, Boiler Feeders, Damper Regulators, Injectors, Pressure Regulators, Balanced Valves, Throttle Valves, Blow-off Valves, Pop Safety and Relief Valves, etc. Our Stock of Iron and Brass Pipe, Valres and Fittings is one of the largest and most complete in. the city NASON MFG. CO. 220 Broadway, New York Springlield, Mass. 71 Fulton SL, New York The Mechanics dz Metals National Bank Capital, Surplus and Profits, 817,000,000 OFFICERS GATES W. IN'ICGARR.AI'I, l,l'0SItll'lllt JOHN MCI-IUGH Vice President FRANK O. ROE Vice President WALTER F. ALIBERTSIGN Vice President HARRY I'I. POND Vice President .IOIIN ROBINSON Asst. l :tsluvr ICRNICST W. I7AYI'INI'UIi'I' Asst. Fnslrivr AIt'I'IIl'R AI. Allil-IN As-lt. l':rslriur WIl.I.IANI li. I,AIiI'I Asst. Uxrslrivr SAMUEL S. c:Anf1Pn1':r.t, rxrmrxrxxrn-in rf. lurxzxx Vice I'r'errirlr-rrt, .IOSI!lI'II S. IIOIJSIG lfnslrir-r Alllllttil' NUIt'l'lI BIr'I.l-IAN Blur. I-'un-ign IM-pt, f TIG Napoleon is credited with saying that an army fights on its stomach, which is simply a clever way to emphasize the fact that a man can't fight on an empty stomach. , That's Why the army bakery keeps right up with the army itself. That's Why bread is selected as the chief article of diet for the boys in khaki. The importance of bread makes it necessary to share our Wheat supply with our Army and our Allies, so that the bread We eat, should con- tain at least twenty-five per cent. of cereal substitute in place of the Wheat. Made with Fleischmann's Yeast, such bread is highly nourishing, and- appetizing too. he Fleischmann Cornpan 8 Eat and grow strong! Eat the right food- f00d that builds muscle and hardens nerves- f d f ll of nourishment. OO u aa-5--- - X ' I Eat Natural Brown wif ' Rice, the P106 Wlth For Convenient and Compact Note-taking t h 6 H 0 u 1' 1 S h 1 H g Uaa National Blank Baaka. brown Coat left OH lVIade in all standard sizes each grain. and styles, with filler sheets X for all purposes. Eat it often. EEQEQE , V Seaboard Rice Milling Co. N3ll0Il2ll Blank Book C0lllp2llly GalVeSt0l1, Texas Holyoke, Massachusetts DIIVC ln Under the Star-- V9 0 L 14, a a .. . 11 z When you see this sign hanging before a garage 4 0 or service station, you are sure that the Gasoline sold f M 0 5 X there ia right. it ia-Tizxaco GAsoL1NE. ' C, . --W A T EXACO GASOLINE means more power to the drop, more miles to the gallon. . Use it along with 'TEXACO MGTOR OIL and you will be surprised at the smoothness, ease and increased power' of your motorg' That- is the logical result of using the most powerful Gasoline made, and this clean, clear, care- fully refined Motor Oil. That is what the Star stands for. Look for it. THE TEXAS COMPANY 1 Offices in Principal Cities 9 nv SCHOOL on COLLEGE a typewriter will make your Oorrespondenoefyour notes- in fact, everything that you onoe Wrote in the old-fash- ioned Way, so much easier-so muoh more legible that you Will Wonder how you ever gotyalong Without one. 1 U BALL-BEARING -5TANDARD- SINGLE-SHIFT Q: combines all the -advantages of the other standard makes, yet is quieter-more visible and more durable. ESTABUSHED '900 EDUCATIONAL BOOKS. illhtltfs Boon s'roRl-:.nva c.s.u.wumocn' Pnssf ZIS- ZZI ELM ST. HEW'HAVEN.C'I1 -Agents for- Woodsiock, Corona, Oliver and Hammond Typewriiers 10 .3! ... L1 Ti' T171 -.Q vm--g.g,:uu-z..wu3:m- COMPLETE OUTFITTERS TO MEN Military Equipment a Specialty Knox Hats FRENCH, SHRINER AND URNER 8: BANISTER SHOES Manhattan and Custom Shirts Horsfall - rn ade, Ready - for - Service CLOTHING :: CUSTOM TAILORING The Luke Horsfall Co. . 93 Asylum St., Hartford IT PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND Something Entirely New and Very Unusual The Book of the Hour The U. S. Navy Pictured by E. MULLER, Jr. Foreword by Rear-Admiral BradleyA. Fiske,U.S.N. CAMERA STUDIES OF OUR FIRST LINE OF DEFENSE Most complete and impressive presentation of Uncle Sam's Fighting Ships in Action azza' The Activities in the Daily Life on Board a Fighting Ship l42 Halftone Reproductions of Oflicial Photographs Board Cover in Colors. Size 91- xl2i lllliiiiaigfa PRICE 51.00 lggiiiiffa For Sale by BOOK DEPT. 901. TOWER BUILDING, CHICAGO Thrift Demands that your clothes wear as well as they look OUR SPRING SUITS Combine Comfort, Economy and Style 325.00 IQ S40 oo COME IN AND SEE J. O. Sawtell, lu .478 Main St. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. STANDARD OIL ' STOCKS POUCH Sz CO. 14 WALL ST., N. Y. N MEMBERS N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE QYQQTQQTQEQTQQTQQTQEEEQ fl-he fl-hompson Company 880 Chapel Street New Haven, Conn. Haherdashers l'latters Shirtmalcers ESTABLISHED IBIS QQDQZDQM 1 , Qmtlemezizs' Eurnishgxf Genus, mxmson Avenue con. Fonrv-Founru STREET New vom ' Telephone M array Hill 8800 ll 100TH ANNIVERSARY APRIL 1918 FOR BOYS AT SCHOOL IN TOWN OR COUNTRY Norfolks, Chesters and Knickerbockers Sack Suits, Riding Suits and Odd Breeches Eton Suits, Dinner Jackets Clothing in Tweeds, Corduroy, Serges Crash, etc. Covert Coats, Westburys, Raglans Chesterfields Duck and Flannel Trousers Furnishings, Hats, Caps, Shoes, Hosiery Underwear, Gloves Umbrellas, Trunks, Bags, Dressing Cases Fitted or Unfitted In short, complete outiittings for every occasion for all weathers and climates-and all under one roof and of one quality-the best in every grade. Send for Illustrated Catalogue and Centenary Booklet Uniforms for Officers in the Service of the United States NEWPORT S s- orrnczs 1- a 1 I E -- 1 . 1 v l l la v ' 1 . I, 1 Lal' th :X U n :'! f in l 1 Rf '11, 'i?: W3 '-1 By the way John IV lhtzgerakl H aberdasher New Haven Conn PROPERTIES Factorles, Factory S1tes F or Sale or lease on Eastern S eaboarcl FLOYD S COBBIN SPECIALIST 10 Wall St New York JAMES W. BRINE CO. Athletic Outfitters to Hotchkiss 1 School 286 ,Devonshife St. 1436 Mass. Ave. Boston, Mass. Boston, Mass. Compliments of , , H. HARWOOD sz SoNs Natick - - Mass. ,I . Manufacturers of Base Balls and Indoor Balls Exclusively ESTABLISHED 1858 M ai ' ii fl ' iqkx xx Z 3 Q 1 cc 99 l X. eil. xy' I eil - ff - I ny I t , . .' if Q ' my . I ts 1 1 5 f ' I all 1 .1 1 1 Q 1 ll ll f' ll Q Qi : If l alll t' ??. 4 1' 3 i' 3 n 1 lf 11 WATERFRUNV I Z 'Q l xl lm 5 4? f 1 A A il . 1 t I , V ll f 4. . .ll 1 li, lj ' ' ll s al tx. I . f- ft 1 . 1 ' ,E 3 .A in E :I V v . 4 ' gl fl Q it ll . . EL ' H 5' ll li if 1 Q 3, 1 'L-. W ,L , .'.-. , ,. , ,- i- ' ... .--..,,, , We beg to announce that the same Standard Fast Colors I are being used in'aII of our shirtings, ' including IHIIII Shirtings ll Il Shiftings l'Q lUu 1 SATIN RIBBED FIBRE SILK A SOIE SUPERIEUR IVIENTONE IVIADRAS WHOLESALE ONLY GALEY 6: LORD CHICAGO NEW YORK ST LOUIS .2-EH PE:-3 , ' .- - V F' E 'f :FX2:Lf ' X unnrrln VALVI-na-nun HHN' -Q .,.Z ORE power is the achievement of Nash engineers who have perfected the valve-in-head con- struction and evolved the deep breathing Nash Six Motor. 'Five Passenger Car, 31295 Four Passenger Roadster, S1295 Sedan, 31985 1 P Nash Model 6 71 Seven PassengerTouring Car, 314 65 Prices f. o. b. Kenosha The Nash Motors Company Kenosha, Wisconsin Passenger cars and trucks, including the NASH QUAD , 1121 ff is .5 xiii: 2232i - uae: , 1 S 3 zz- :E 'Q L' -2- CRHB RT UDL!-IME PRICEB Manufactured by the New England Confectionery :::C0mpany::: 253 Summer St. B O S T O N Mass. p .Compliments of P Mr. e Henry E. Ellsworth THE CHANDLER MOTOR CAR CO CLEVELAND, OHIO ' 6 Compliments of . fm DEMAND Blrmlngham +-' Iron 'l'HOMPSON'S F0lll1dl'y W BREAD 1 I Derby, Connecticut A COMPLIMENTS OF THE PREMIER PRESS DERBY, CONN. t 5 - ,... -,..-....-.,-rv.-V -Y-v V - THE ANsoN1A 0 ec COMPANY Elastic Webbing, Shoe and Corset Laces BRAIDS - CORDS - TAPES - ETC. A NEW YORK OFFICE ' 350 Broadway Teleph e+Franklin' 3606 CABLE ADDRESS ESTABLISHED WEBBING 1847 ANSONIA CONN U S A A A Jf66A ,Z E W! a . X X A A I TRADE I MARK. - ' Y f WLM KQWJM ZWWW A Films Developed and Printed Cameras and Supplies ACCURATE WORK IN THE MAKING OF GLASSES LET US SERVE YOU Fritz Q Hawley, Inc. OPTICIANS 816 Chapel St., New Haven, Conn. Complimen tary HIGH FOOD VALUE OF CHOCOLATE CANDY The high' nutritive value of Chocolate Candy is recog- nized by the leading mili- tary authorities of the world FARM HOUSE CHOCOLATES - are eaten by OUR BOYS in France as well as in America THERE IS A REASON MACKAY 81 CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE INVESTMENT SECURITIES 14 WALL STREET NEW YORK WHEN BUYING CANDY ASK EOR I DARTMOUTH OHOOOLATES They are the US0ri-You-Likew Kind MADE BY SMITH 85 SON WHITE RIVER JUNCTION VERMONT The Standard Parts Co. MANUFACTURERS OF AXLES, SPRINGS, BEARINGS, RIMS, TUBING, HEATERS and other essential parts for Motor Cars and Trucks, and -other Vehicles. 555555 A The Standard Parts Co. General Offices- Hickox Bldg., Cleveland F actories- Cleveland, Toledo, Cincinnati, Canton, St. Louis, Flint,-Pon- tiac, Connersville, Wheeling Smithis Garage iJOHN H. SMITH, Propl- Full Line of AUTO SUPPLIES A 'ia n Storing at Reasonable Rates Cars to Rent . LAKEVILLE, CONNECTICUT PUTTEES MAHOGANY LEATHER OLIVE DRAB SPIRALS AND CANVAS LEGGINS -II GOVERNMENT REGULATIONS For Students, R. O. T. C. Infantry, Artillery, Aviation, Ambulance, Medical Corps, Y. M. C. A., and Red Cross I' U Sendfor samples and prices to THE WILEY-BICKFORD-SWEET C0. V HARTFORD, CONN. Hotchkiss Fellows When feeling the need - Of a bite to eat, VVhile frolicking through The Lakeville street, Drop in at the HUB- It's clean and neat., VVell supplied, And hard to beat. I-IUB , Q I ELSE.: Ei Ti! :z -3 : ii 1: ' 'a 5 :xx is SAX Exx gk :x ER ES Esxxxxy WQWL ................... . ....................... . ..................... lm IIIIIIlIIIIlIIllII!I.IEiIIllIIIIIICIIIIIIHI.IEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ,w ma 29442372 IIIIIII'Il'II'II1CIII'II'lI'II'II'II'Il1Z'III' ' ' ' ' ' ...I xkg XNNE ,. Tkg W5 xvi X 'E XQE Ni 44 05 5 was A fi! ZWAQQZZAIQA A L................................................................................. 2 22 WMA .1..I..I..I..I..I..1.1...L.I..I..f..I..Z..I.2...liifiifiiliiliiiill.: 3 y 745 3 4' gf, 5 yagq I.:..:..:... ..... ....... ....... ................... Y I lhii 5 ii 'E ,- - C 0 l W if lay Pigeons Know s EEE E ggi E 0 Game Laws 2 :af EE E -HERFXS no limit of season, 2 gf' . , E law or time-no long-d1s- 2 :Es - . . tance, t1me-taking trip to the Eg shooting grounds-never any 3 disappointment because game is E scarce when there is E on the sporting calendar of the Coaching a New Shooter club. - .E The targets' speedy flights and elusive turns give more thrills than you usually get with your gun in the Woods and hills. Everybody-men and Women-should learn to shoot and h1t what they shoot at. The gun club is the place to learn trapshootlng--the patriotic, distinctly American sport-a recreation that provides instruction and also protection.. FIND oUT How--Now 1 Our free booklet describes the lure of the flying clay s pigeons and contains illustrations and descriptions of famous trapshooting events and celebrities of the sport. Ask for name of nearest gun club and booklet-The Sport Alluring. E. I. du Pont de emours 8z Co. ' Y Wilmington, Delaware The Du Pont American Industries Are: NOTE E. 1. du Pont de Nemours dz co., Wilmington, Del., Explosives I I I Du Pont Chemical Works, New York I I When 111 Al3121I1t1C CIW, I I I I Pyroxylm and Coal Tar Chemicals visit Du Pont products Du Pont Fabrikoid Co., Wilmington, Del., Leather Substitutes I I :L H ESE The Arlington Works, 725 Broadway, New York, Store, Broadv' alk and Pcnnj Ivory Py-ra-lin and Cleanable Collars A Ave. and Du Pont Shooting ' k,Ph'ldlh' ,P ., Harrlson WOT S I a e p listing Pigments, Acids and Chemicals Schoolfm Ocean End.Of :II Du Pont Dye Works, Wilmington: Del., Dyes and Dye Bases Young s Million Dollar Pier ,,,,,,,,,,, :Si-s , ,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,..,,,........... f 5 70 7ff'3'?f 'f,, ......... .. ...................................... ..........,............ .... .......L.......................E':W: ..:..I..:..I..:..:...:.:..:..:..:..:..:..:...:::..:..:..:..:..:..:...:::.I I I I I I III I II I I 71 5 I 1, gZ,104k I I I III IIII I I III I I I I I I III I I I I I I III I I I I I I Iiif fiil I-H-II-H-H- -MH-H-II-'Ill'-IH.-MHI1H-II-H1-fl!-II-'Ill'-II.If-III-an if1.Q11ui1lQ,.5H1.11Ql1.I.H:ulQfi.QQQ1II21!.ii1L112,.auLu.llillslulailmmhl,...1nI :I ...................................................................... . .......................... 'allay' 2 ZAIZJI, I IIIIIIIII I II, 22 H. RAPOPORT A- TUCKER E A. TUCKER Rapaport 86 Ulunker UNIVERSITY A E TAILORS 4 1073 'Chapel Street N E W H A E. N ASK' S 9 -14,3 -- Y r AT AT Qlihe Bark Qhenue iiantel The Ulflliunnnscn Zbnuse NEW YORK EVERY WEEK EVERY WEDNESDAY l I 2.3 H. RAPOPORT A. TUCKER A. TUCKER Rapaport Sz Gliurker UNIVERSITY TAILORS I IO73 Chapel Street N E W H A V E N ., Sh! AT AT The Bark Qhenue fantel The wununsnn iianusz New YORK EVERY WEEK EVERY WEDNESDAY 24 First National Bank of Clex7elanc:1, Ql1io Combined Resources Ox7er The A First Trust 5 Savings Co of i Cleveland, Ohio Hundred Million Dollars M gl' lr-fmt Howard-Wesson-Company College Engravers of New England g Worcester, Massachusetts Unexcelled Engravings for Class Books and other , College Publications Q7 , BAG LE A 2 4? 1 ., 'T1'7 'NX 5 ,Q :X 6 ' ,1 1 5 E H 'o 42: 'Wrigipil 3 'IND BXYLQ PITTSFIELDQ MASS! Eagle Printing and inding Company I o i . . alll? The Printing Send for our - ' - K:-Fwfffo - and Blndlng of V book Ev1- this book was 425253 dence --- It l V done by us tells tbe story Milli: F If 'Elks 'df yo 0 ' N 5 pub A School and College Przhtzizg cz Speczizlty Flatiron Building, Eagle Square Pittsfield, Massachusetts Q8 utomobiles for I-lire! SPECIAL ATTENTION TO HOTCHKISS PATRONAGE A FoR QUALITY AND SERVICE UNEXCELLED CALL A. S. Martin Lakeville , - Connecticut Telephone No. 70 . AGENTS -' FOR - ALL - STANDARD - TIRES Auto Supplies and Accessories . H. HEAToN 61 COMPANY Hotchkiss Pennants, Banners, Pillow Tops, and Sheep Skin' Seals Arrow Collars U Arrow Shirts Clothing lVIen's Furnishings Morris and Reclining Chairs, Couch Covers, Portieres The Edison Diamond Disc Phonographs 5 Victor Victrolas and all the latest Records The Eveready Daylo and Batteries ' Pictures framed to order l LAKEVI LLE - - - CONNECTICUT Q9 The QE. Mi. bpurr Qlumpanp WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS I Coal, Lumber, Hardware, Grain Feed, Padlocks, Canoe-Chains Bam? fa V dflfl l u Q r ml lf 0 '1- C Y cy I Na zillwird, 45: '25 .waxy 5 7 l II W A, ll, -'Si 6X 0 Falls Village, Conn. Lakeville, COHH- 30 I-IOTCI-IKISS BOYS ALWAYS WELCOME AT The Lakeville Pharmacy A. W. TWISS, Proprietor Your Wants for anything in our line ' shall receive our best attention Harvey W. Timmins Canoes and Boats to Hire LAUNCH FERRY REF RESHMENTS Agency A MORRIS AND OLDTOWN CANOES Auto J itney LAKEVI LLE, CONN, Opposite School on Lake Telephone Connection ilk JOB DEPARTMENT of the Lakeville Journal is equipped with NEW MACHINES and the Latest Type Faces Above all, the prices are right, and paper stock the best that can A be found CAREFUL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL ORDERS Evcryih ing for the Hotchkiss Fellows A. F. ROBERTS CO. LAKEVILLE, CONN. Compliments of THEVALLEY MOULD Sz IRON CORPORATION SHARPSVILLE, PENN. Q l In National Service 39 fears , lg s Oi on W .Al 5, '?31 f l. A 1 ' 'YPRQLJE 3. pi fill: '+3545.H.ef-Fskfiwiflr KZK ' ' 5 it 1 f ,-.- i f . Combines T Bostons ease efficiency are sold n and long life. men's wear shops . Gs.:-:ax-pq-gqf The hlgh grade from coast to coast. webbing gives a ',.' f 25c 35c 50c arm, resilient and GEORGE F.-nos-I-'Co' Comfortable hold' 2 A 4 nuuu-:n s. nos-ron .4 .- 18 .4451 'I if A . , A , .::.f-:fin--1 , K If In jig in up , 5 ,. -Q-wfcsrf-1 ,ff WE ggefgsw. is Y . qs: ,-i.j.f.j5i, Q 2, 51 4 5ggaa..:Q,Qg+,....1q..?,Lxf, jiffirfzjm-1 - K QQ .zu', -46151:-daifri iil?l'i3'i'..-ini!--'v-+-zyt' ,'if yffgfgi x, f .r, tw ww it QA oy N X w,sf.. der ff,'f 'Q s X V' f f ,X ixqx . I Q? 1 ' , ff? 1 if 1- fx. k 3: 1. N s. 'iff X X 'J ,wwf S - -Q Q16 ' A XR-ey f X sv x 'ff .ff 7 if 2 N W,...v x as X v 'W' as . X X 434 x , W X ,. ,, X xx 5 4 sf is T I X Sb ll i X :sf X Q s SSJQS - ' as ' oston Garter Compliments of . B. L. Battle BUCKS Textbooks, Reference Books, Genealogical Books, Poetry, Prose, Illustrated Books Qs , ,ff li .Q :gil-.' C We manufacture the higher grade of ' books for publishers, and design and execute commissions in privately printed books for discriminating in- dividuals. Limited and de luxe editions given special attention and expert craftsmanship. We invite you to call or Write for consultation, estimates or suggestions. E. L. HILDRETH 8.1 CO. BRATTLEBORO, VT. ' BEST THEATRE Aricraft-Paramount Service Tuesday, :Friday and Saturday MX' LAKEVILLE, CONN. Smia 1548 Broadway CExecutive Officeb q 557 Fifth Avenue A NEW YORK Photographers to This Book and many other Colleges for :. : : the Season : :ri -: as The School and College Department makes available the best skilled artists and modern methods, and also assuresupromptness and accuracy in completion of work Studios also in Northampton, Mass. South Hadley, Mass. Poughkeepsie, N. Y Princeton, N. J. ' Lawrenceville, N. J. West Point, N. Y. Cornwall, N. Y. Hanover, N. H. Ithaca, N. Y. Ann Arbor, Mich. Lafayette, Ind. 34 O f r ore uscles ere is an an ise ic ermicide liniment-one ,that is THE IDEAS IN CLOTHES WHICH ARE DEVELOPED BY FINCHLEY CONSTITUTE GENUINE STYLE. .j1fzi.2g?.1Cg2:31-,.z.S 5222? AND. AS SUCH, THEY ARE REC- t . 3 ' s itlffififli fZE3n?EuiS2S1?f0.QOQJ3Tn?Sgi?10f5Z2Il?0uS.eep UMMENDED T0 Y0 UN G MEN H . , I, H WHO SELECT WITH DISCRIMI- E I b b ' J NATION. . sor me.J L F ,TI A L we I , I M W THE MODE S OR PRAC 0 L 5 is glade purg herbiand positgelgf noncigcaiscirsregisg B S , l'., W EL 1 ' Fa 11'1 Il r indicatecl3iieV'1qS reflsceginflamrriatcgy onc1 lons-sprams, wrenc es, swo en veins or g an s. . .W Tolreduc-e bursal enlargements--wens E HA P ' angvxiheire-its anodyne if I B srcoisefiiiziiltrfiiii1uisf?S2igf'i'S0res. H AND FA ULTLESSL Y EXEC UT ED. gnly a few drops required at an appli- RFAD Y T0 P UT ON V f - X ca lon' TAILO RED Ar F11SH1bN ' 51.25 .1 boule al dTl1ggi3fS of ,mzpafd ' A PA RK A... .......,.f I. ..... . Q u: A Liberal Trial Bottle , 830 TO 860 Lfwfhi' yvilltbe sent you upon receipt of 10 cents .QF in s amps. n I I W. F. YOUNG, P. D. F. ' 77 TEMPLE. s'r. I I I 'I SPRINGFIELD. MASS. 5 West 46th Street New York DINWOODIE I THE PIPE WITH THE INBORE TUBE Finest Quality, Italian Bruyere, Strictly Hand Made For sale at the .The styles of Dinwootlie are now made With an Alum- inum .inbore tube. These tubes prevent tlie pipe from becoming saturated with nicotine and obviate the necessitv of cleaning the stem. i UNIVERSITY SMOKE SHOP, New Haven, Conn. KAUFMANN BROS. 8: BONDY, Manufacturers The Oldest Pipe House in ,America as EAST 17th sr., NEW YORK, N. v, I fi?SIli?llllllllilliiiillllllIIIIIiIIIlIIlIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIII!!IIlIllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIINIXYIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIlllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlIIIlllllIIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllIIIIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllilllillIIIlllIIIllIIlillIIlllIIlllllllllIIIlllII'II X HY worry along trying to pick up a knowledge of Mandolin, 255525 Guitar or Banjo unassisted when a course of instruction on same under a competent teacher will accomplish results in one-tenth of the time? Then when you try for a place on the school or college club, you will not fail through clumsy style or unmusical efforts. An early start insures success. J. J. DERWIN u Instructor of all fretted instruments and dealer in the same. At the school Tuesdays and Wednesdays. l N IllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIIll'llll'lllllllIIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllliIIll!IIIIllIllllllllllllllllllillllllllIllIIIIl!IIIIllIIllllllllilllllllllllmISIISUIillIIIIIllIIIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIillIIIIllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllIIIIllIIIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll x 36 ET US tailor your clothes with just that 'cdifferencei' so sought after by the smart world, yet found only where design and craftsmanship have become an art. Prices . S3510 5570 OFFICERS, UNIFORMS A SPECIALTY A made ia 48 hours required . -ll T afilor for Young M en '7 North La Salle St. Three Stores: 314 So. Michigan Av. 71 East Monroe St. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ' Play Billiards at Home In homes of refinement, billiards rank highest among all indoor amuse- ments for young folks. This grand old game is ever new- ever replete with interest and charm. No finer pastime for evening hours has ever been involved. Let the young folks play this royal game on The Brunswick Baby Grand and Folding Styles The Baby Grand stationary type, equipped with slate bed, is a master- piece in mahogany. Furnished in various sizes. I The Stationery Typei' tables, con- vertible dining-billiard or library- billiard tables are unique offers. Brunswick Quick Demountablesv are real billiard tables which can be folded up and put away when not in use. ' We sell Brunswick Home Billiard Tables on the easy purchase plan- small payments -spread over an entire year. 1 The price of each table includes a complete high-grade Playing Outit, consisting of Cues, Balls, Cue Rack, Marlcers, Cover, Book of Rules, etc. Write for beautiful descriptive catalog Home Magnet today The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co. 623-633 S. Wabash Avenue, CHICAGO, ILL. gk J? A THE Q ' 1 Co 'TAILORS 505 FIFTH Ave. ' IOI4 Cu-:APsn.5'1'. New YQRK New HAvEN.CoNN 38 The usenhaum Snbuul jllililfnrh, fdlnnnsrtirut Prepares boys for College Entrance Board Examinations. Regular session opens last Monday in September and continues through the J une college entrance examinations. ' Because all instructionis individual, or in small classes Cnever more than five in a classj, boys may enter any time during the year, without the handicap of catching up', with a class. ' This intensive method of instruction, not only enables the boy to cover nearly twice as much ground as he ordinarily would, but it greatly increases the probability of success in the examinations. During the past four years, The Rosenbaum School prepared 4171 boys and all but 5 entered college. References: QD Any former student. CA list will be found in the school cataloguej. Q25 Any Yale graduate of the past ten years. C31 Any Yale under- graduate. ' - N A ' Well-equipped school building, laboratory, dormitory and gymnasium. There are three tennis courts on the school grounds, and facilities for boating, swimming, baseball, skating and hockey. . Annual Summer Review for the fall college entrance I examinations begins the third Monday in July. Boys may begin work any time after that date, if advisable. Work may be taken either in Milford or New Haven. - Write for Illustrated Catalogue. 1115132 T usenhaum Qrbuul Box S, MILFORD, CONN. ' 39 PoUcHKEEPs1E P CIFIC t COAST L MBER lf you Want Oregon Pine Timber in big or little sizes and in short or long lengths, Write us. :::: Our business is Pacific Coast Lumber and nothing else A. C. DUTTON LUMBER CORPORATIGN i General Oflices: Docks and Yards: . Springfield, Mass. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. l 4-0 THE THING TO DO ON ARRIVAL AT YALE IS TO JOIN The Yale Co-op. Let the CO-OP. be your agent to C0mplLmentS supply all your student's require- ments. It is the recognized head- of I ' quarters for all Text Books, Foun- ' tain Pens, Sporting Goods, Flags, Mrfi Charles Du g General and Fine Stationery. It is at your service Without - seeking profit. Km . THE YALE co-or. 102 High Streete just off'Elm Street ' , Opposite White Hall ' 4 4 I 7 Af I O a 9 I 'l Renewable and N.E.C. Standard Fuses, Fuse Plugs, etc. 'il Considered Standard by all users Fuse M anufactm-m-3 fm- 30 yea,-3 . ' 658.550 Fllsiyf-Gp , ' TAIMP w.avuX59 l llllllllllllNMMIII!!!llllllllllmlr .flu 'f-' F mm . ffUniO,,y Renewable fuses are the Enron N. E. C. Standard fuses and latest and best in fuse design constantly specified by architects Mica Top Write for eataloeue No. 28 X . CHICAGO FUSE MFG. CO. ' CHICAGO NEW YORK 411 The only value in a label or brand is in What is behind it SHIRTS S LJNDERVVEAR PAJAMAS it GLGVES SUSPENDERS S NECKVVEAR HCSIERY NOTICNS HANDKERCHIEFS LEATHER GOGDS IEVVELRY MUFFLERS S For over'l:ifty Years this name on Men's Furnishing Goods has been an absolute guarantee of satisfaction 1 CHICAGO: 528,536 South VVells Street ! 1 4 I 4 'r 'rom G TH TTELL I The Prestige of a Quarter Century Record of Success PREPARA'l'l0N I F011 ENTRANCE AND COLLEGE EXAMINATIGNS 5 EXPERIENCED TEACHERS EXCELLENT LABORATORIES SUCCESSFUL METHODS HELPFUL ASSOCIATIONS ' GRATIFYING RESULTS l The teaching staff, which has prepared more menfor college entrance examinations than any other group of instructors and has several members with over thirty years' experience in teach- ' ing, includes . 3 J. Clifford Hall, S.B. CHistoryj Hollis Webster, A.M. fLatinD ' Percy W. Long, Ph.D. CEnglishj Max Benshimol, A.M. CGermanj Reginald R. Goodell, A.M. CSpanishj Charles A. Hobbs, A.M. CMathematicsj John G. Wolcott, A.B. qDrawingl . William W. Nolen, A.M. CMathematicsD Frank A. Sheldon, A.B. CPhysicsD Ralph H. Houser, A.M. CChemistryj George N. Henning, A.M. CFrenchD - J. Rowe Webster, A.B. fEnglishD MODERN DORMITORIES ' WELCOMING DINING HALL FIFTY TENNIS COURTS WELL-EQUIPPED BOAT HOUSE ' RUNNING TRACK AND ATHLETIC FIELD Q Over one hundred and fifty men prepared each summer in the last ten years. For particulars as to the oldest, largest, best-known New England tutoring school, one that challenges comparison with any other as to its teachers, its equipment, its efficiency, address References in any city We ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET ON REQUEST LITTLE HALL N, Telephone, Cambridge 627 or 3190 CAMBRIDGE, MASS. is 4-3 Efrank Ernthrrz NEW BUILDING Fifth Aurnmf nvar 43th SDL, Nun Wgnrk 44 EEBEHEEEHEEEEEEESEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEBEEESE The Pfaudler Co. VEEDOL Best Oil for Your Automobile . . The largest manufacturers of Glass Lined Steel Tanks, the most sanitary contain- V ers of liquids in bulk ever d . TIDEWATER OIL CO. ma e PETROLEUM PRODUCTS C H BRC ADW AY NEW YORK y aaaaaaaaaaaeaeaeaaaeaaaaaaeaeaeaaaaaaaa THE. HARSTRQM SCHOOL offers, at all times, an exceptional opportunity to boys whose preparation for College has been interrupted or delayed, and its y l SUMMER TERM beginning this year on Aug. 1, is devoted exclusively to the coaching of candidates who have entrance conditions to make up in the September examinations. Situated in the country, and on Long Island Sound, Norwalk is an ideal place for summer study. More than 500 of its pupils have entered Yale, Harvard, and Princeton. The Faculty is made up of competent and experienced men. Each a specialist in his department, and making teaching his life work. Write for Circular. Early application is desirable. - CARL AXEL HARSTROM. A.M., Ph.D. PRINCIPAL 4-5 Interlaken lnn The Wononseo House Five minutes Walk from - E. L. PEABODY, Prop. Hgtcllkiss Lakeville, - - - Conn An all-the-year family hotel Open from May Q7th' 130 UCL 151:11 ' Special attention to - H otehkiss Guests Address Od f h - d t 1' ers Or Orses an au Omo- biles Will receive prompt Lakeville, Conn. attention Compliments of THE CONNECTICUT NATIONAL BANK BRIDGEPORT, CONN. 46 The Williams SL Carleton C0 Established 1825 HARTFORD, CONN., Q c - Mancfaciurers of WILLIAMS' + Pure Flavcring Extracts, Cccca and Spices 47 IN DEX 'IU ADVERTISERS .Xlisorliinv Jr. ....... . . .XIISUIIIIL O. and K . L o.. .. Berlin Construction Co.. . . . Best 'l'li0:lil'0 .............. . . Birininglinni lron Fouiulry. . . . . Book Dept. ............... . . Bridgeport Trust Co.. . . . . Brine. Jauncs W. Co. ........ . . Brooks Bros. ................. . . Bl'llllSWlC'li-B11lliC-C0llCllClCl' Co. . . . . . Chandler Motor Cnr Co. ............. . Chicago Fuse Co. ................... . Compliments of Mr. Henry E. Ellsworth . Compliments of Mr. Charles G. DuBois Compliments of B. L. Battle .......... Complimentary ............. . . Connecticut National Bank .... . . Corbin, Floyd S. .......... . . Derwin, J. J. ............. . . Du Point de Nemours Co.. . . . . Dutton Lumber Corporation. . . . . Eagle Printing dz Binding Co. .... . . F armers' Loan dz Trust Co. .... . . Farm House Chocolate Co. . . . . . Farnarn Tavern ......... ............ Finchley ............................ First National Bank and First Trust dt Savings Co. ...................... . Fitzgerald, John F. ................. . Fleischmann Co. .... . . Frank Bros. ......... . . Fritz Sz Hawley Co. .... . . Galey Zia Lord .................. . . Guardian Savings 8z Trust Co. . . . . . lflarstroin School ..... I'I:u'wood dz Sons ..... Heaton dr Co. .... . I-Iilclreth Sz Co. ....... . Howard-Wesson Co.. . . Hub, The ........... Irving National Bank .... Interlaken Inn ........ Jerrems, A. N. ........ . Kaufmann Bros. dz Bondy ...., Lakeville Journal .... Lakeville Pharmacy. . . Luke I-Iorsfall Co.. . . . Mackay all Co. ................. . Martin, A. S. ................. . Mechanics clz Metals National Bank Nash Motors Co. ........ . Nason Mfg. Co. ........... . National Bank of Syracuse ..... National Blank Book Co. ........ . New England Confectionery Co. . . . Nolen, William W. ........... . Oakes, D. H.. . .. Pfaudler Co.. . . Pouch ill Co.. . .. Premier Press. . . Rapoport dz Tucker ....... Robbins-Burrall Trust Co.. . . Roberts, A. F. dz Co. ........... . Rosenbaum Tutoring School ....- Rosenberg, A. M. Co. ........ . INDEX TO ADVERTISERS-Continued Sawtell, J. O. ............... . . 11 Valley Mould ala Iron Corp Seaboard Rice Milling Co.. . . . .h 9 Smith's Garage .... Spurr, E. W. Co.. . . . Standard Parts Co.. . . . Star Pin Co. ..... . Texas Co. .......... . Thompson, S. S. Co.. . . Thompson Co. ..... . Tidewater Oil Co. ..... . Timmins, Harvey W.. . . . NV' i 20 Wake Robin Inn ......... Smith dr Son ............. . . . . 21 War Savings Stamps. . . . 30 White Hart Inn ......... 21 White Studio ............ I 18 Whitlock's Book Store Inc. Wiley-Biokford-Sweet Co. . . . 9 Williams dz Carleton'Co.. . . . 17 Wilson Bros. .......... . . . . 12 Wononsoo House. . . . . . 45 . . 31 Yale Co-op.. . . C Q x Fi El.-Yau 4 'QW - 4 f . ,sa- 4-Nv E 0 . Q9 AQA l 'si 5 fi lb QV 'vii Sf? flea 'STP' 'Jwj Qu LQTQ 'ix ' 42 'Ns iw In LS . E34 we 'EDA f for ' ' ' -f..u,. 4 Q5 49 x 4 v x 7 I Q 1 I F l I 1 I 1 1 v K 1 I 'Q 4 E ik K F I . Y ? S ,I V 9- .fr P 4 K. L 4 I I P . K 1 , L V v , v N X 'mm 59 ---xx X NN. 16 I l5l1!',fzi:'X -.- Tn- Xxxi 'X K 1